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University of Minnesota

THE UNIVERSITY OF

Announces Its

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1963

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23 AT THIRTY O'CLOCK Universitv of Minnesota

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 W. 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. Grottum, Jackson The Honorable Robert E. Hess, White Bear Lake The Honorable Fred J. Hughes, St. Cloud The Honorable A. I. Johnson, Benson The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Otto A. Silha, Minneapolis The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

*As of March 12, 1963.

SMOKING AND USE OF CAMERAS AND RECORDERS-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 or tape recorders in the auditorium by members of the audio ence is prohibited. ?:ltis /s V(Jllr Univcrsitg

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the this year celebrated its one hundred and twelfth birthday. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the young people of today to become the leaders of tomorrow. Each year our graduates leave our campuses to add new skills and knowledge to the existing resources of our state. They have been trained here as physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, teachers, journalists, dentists, pharmacists, nurses, farmers, businessmen-to name only some of the careers for which we offer preparation. Since its founding, the University has awarded more than 165,000 degrees, each one in recognition of the successful completion of an exacting academic program. In addition to giving collegiate instruction to more than 30,000 students annually on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Morris, and Rochester campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Exten­ sion Division, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. It offers further educational opportunity throughout the state by providing county agents, home agents, 4-H club agents, and recreation and health consultants who give effective instruction to residents of the state in their own homes. In the diversified research laboratories on the University's five 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 Hormel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists arc working on countless research experiments of vital importance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects, of which only a few are mentioned here, are concerned with cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese-making, teacher training, municipal government, school surveys, and development of new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers.

TIlE UNIVERSITY is acknowledged to be the cultural hub of the Northwest. It is the home of the University Artists Course, Radio Station KUOM, the University of Minnesota Television Hour, the University Theater, the Minne­ apolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Program Service, the University brings renowned artists and lecturers to more than a million and a half persons living in the area it serves. 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 thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it pos-

iii sible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital and the great Mayo Memorial Build­ ing 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. Generous contributions have built the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center, and Diehl Hall (which houses the biological-medical library and additional medical research facilities). Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, asso­ ciations, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose tireless efforts have made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available to promising students each year. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the state's high school graduates of marked ability enter any college or university. Friends and supporters of the University, recognizing the need to alleviate this situation, continuously try to increase the number of scholarships and the amount of money available for scholarship assistance. Much of the University's thought and energy must be directed to planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present nearly half of the students participating in a program of higher education in the state attend the University of Minnesota. If our enrollment continues to increase as ex­ pected and if the other colleges in the state continue their enrollment growth according to the estimates they have themselves made, not less than 55,700 full-time college-level students will be attending the University in 1972. This will mean that more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land and more buildings will be needed.

THE 1961 LEGISLATURE granted the University $49,068,181 for general operations and maintenance during the 1961-63 biennium. In addition, the University received $6,938,423 for University Hospitals; $4,432,496 for special appropriations, including special extension and research activities; and $7,789,- 351 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary finan­ cial statement, which is available to anyone upon request, as is a much more comprehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1961-62 showed that the University's current income amounted to $97,799,438.73 and the current expenditures, transfers, and adjustments amounted to $97,800,406.54. Of the total received, $8,728,544.63 came from student tuition and fees; $11,688,647.86 from activi­ ties relating to educational departments such as Hospitals, Dental Clinic, Cancer Detection Center, and University Theater receipts and the sale of bulletins and agricultural products; $1,687,180.03 from intercollegiate athletics; $15,065,- 926.00 from such services as the dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, and the Health Service; and $23,140,602.50 from trust funds, includ­ ing gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick. Also

IV $2,699,858.78 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, and agricult~ra! extension. l?e state provided $34,808,668.93 or 35.6% for the UniversIty s total operatmg costs. Funds expended for the construction and remodeling of buildings and the purchase of land amounted to $10,204,703.0l. Commencement marks only the conclusion of the individual's academic life at the University. As a graduate, he contributes to its history and partici­ pates in its .aspirations. Alumni ~re ~rged to continue ~heir affiliation ~ith a~d their finanCIal support of the Umverslty through the Mmnesota Alumm ASSOCIa­ tion and its many alumni projects. Financial support is also urged for its various Special Project Programs including scholarships, medical and technological re­ search, and college service funds which are administered by the Department of University Relations, 213 Morrill Hall, on the Minneapolis Campus. Alumni, their families, and their friends are always welcome here. The University hopes they will return frequently to visit the campus and to renew cherished ties.

v Order 018vents

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates, their families, and their friends reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University of Minne­ sota this evening, they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells in Northrop Memorial Auditorium being played from 7 :45 to 8: 15 p.m. by Mr. Daniel W. Chorzempa, SLA '63, Carillonneur. Admission to the March com­ mencement exercises is by guest card only. Guests will be seated as they arrive and will remain seated until the colors are presented.

PRELUDE CONCERT: From 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. the University Concert Band Ensemble, conducted by Assistant Professor of Music and Bandmaster Frank P. A. Bencriscutto, D.M.A., will play: Hands Across the Sea - - John Philip Sousa Air from Third Suite - - Bach Dance of the Buffoons - Rimsky-Korsakoff Passacaglia and Fugue - R. Crane

PROCESSION: The audience is requested to remain seated so that all can see the procession. At 8: 30 p.m., Associate Professor Rodney C. Loehr, 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. Professor Loehr, as Mace Bearer, will present the Mace at the center of the stage. \\Then all those in the procession have taken their seats, he will put the Mace on the table to signal the beginning of the cere­ monies. During the procession, the Concert Band Ensemble will play: Marche Turque -- - Moussorgsky March from the Original Suite - - G. Jacob

ON THE STAGE: The curtain will be opened when the Mace Bearer enters. Seated on the stage, from left to right, are: Professor Warren S. Loud, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, Marshal; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.S., Admissions and Records; Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Ed.D., Executive Director of the Minnesota Alumni Association; Dean Paul V. Grambsch, D.B.A., School of Business Administration; Captain Eric A. Erick­ son, Jr., U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science; Dean William B. Lock­ hart, S.J.D., Law School; Vice President Laurence R. Lunden, LL.D., Business Administration; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Associate Professor Helen A. Ludwig, M.A., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Professor vVallace A. Russell, Ph.D., Graduate School; Dean Harold Macy, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; President O. Meredith Wilson, Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Dr. Fred Harvey Harrington, Ph.D., President, University of , Commencement Speaker; Professor William C. Rogers, Ph.D., Director of State Organization Service; Associate Dean Francis M. Boddy, Ph.D., Graduate School; Dean Edmund G. Williamson,

vi Order (1/ events

Ph.D., Dean of Students; Vice President Stanley J. Wenberg, M.A., Educa­ tional Relationships and Development; The Reverend James Boren, B.D., Presbyterian Campus Minister on the Minneapolis Campus of the University; Assistant Dean Roger B. Page, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Dean Athelstan Spilhaus, D.Sc., Institute of Technology; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Captain Edward M. Morgan, U.S.N., Professor of Naval Science; Associate Professor Arnold F. Caswell, D.Ed., Department of Music Education; Associate Professor Allen Nussbaum, Ph.D., Institute of Tech­ nology, Marshal; Professor William H. Dankers, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the 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 Concert Band Ensemble will play: Fanfare - - Frank Bencriscutto

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The entire audience and Associate Professor Caswell, 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 James Boren.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President O. Meredith Wilson.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Dr. Fred Harvey Harrington, President, University of Wisconsin, Can We Save the World?

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Associate Dean Boddy will introduce Captain Erickson and Captain Morgan who will present the candi­ dates for commissions in their respective branches of the Armed Services. Certificates of ROTC completion will be presented by President Wilson.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Associate Dean Boddy will intro­ duce the deans of the several colleges or their representatives who will present

Vll Order 0/ events to President Wilson the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in order of their introduction: Professor Rogers, for the General Extension Di­ vision; Dean Morse, for the General College; Assistant Dean Page, for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Associate Professor Ludwig, for University College; Dean Spilhaus, for the Institute of Technology; Dean Macy, for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Cook, for the College of Education; Dean Grambsch, for the School of Business Administration; Dean Lockhart, for the Law School; Dean Howard, for the College of Medical Sciences; Professor Russell, for the Graduate School.

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

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI AS­ SOCIATION: Professor Edwin L. Haislet.

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

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

HAIL! MINNESOTA: The University's Alma Mater song, sung by the audience and Associate Professor Caswell, soloist. 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 the 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: Festival - A. Reed Moorside March - - G. Holst

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

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

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Second Lieutenant, Adjutant General Corps Rolfe S. Wittmann, St. Louis Park

Second Lieutenant, Infantry Michael R. Kulenkamp, Minneapolis

Second Lieutenant, Signal Corps William F. Wielinski, Little Falls

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Jeffrey M. Parsons, Minneapolis

1 CaNdidates lor graduatioN

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

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION

Business Administration Certificate William Valerius Limpert, Minne­ John Oscar Saxton, Jr., Minneapolis apolis David William Timmersman, Jr., Oscar Gerhard Olsen, Minneapolis Minneapolis

General Engineering Certificate Robert Albert Dunst, White Bear Lake

GENERAL COLLEGE

Associate in Arts John Harold Altstatt, St. Paul Donald Bruce Dahlquist, St. Paul Rolf Francis Amundsen, St. Paul Neil Arthur Damrow, St. Paul Dale Alan Anderson, Minneapolis Wendell Nelson Draves, Richfield Robert Peter Aschenbach, St. Paul Jeffrey Robert Drew, St. Paul William Charles Bailey, Minneapolis Vincent Erhard Egan, Anoka Charles Martin Becker, St. Paul Gary Wayne Eissinger, St. Paul Garrett Robert Benner, Minneapolis John Scott Elkins, Minneapolis Audrey Frances Berglund, Minneapolis James Richard Elmquist, Minneapolis Robert Steven Berkovitz, St. Paul Ramon Roy Enz, Minneapolis Norman D. Bican, Clarissa Bruce Craig Erickson, Minneapolis Michael Bruce Boyd, Minneapolis James David FarrelIs, Minneapolis John Michael Brundidge, Minneapolis John Henry Fischer, Minneapolis Sandra Vemell Buirge, St. Paul Robert Owen Fisher, West St. Paul Elden Keith Carlson, Minneapolis Stephen Baard Flesche, Lake City John Bentley Caton III, St. Paul Robert Dale Champlin, Minneapolis David Charles Fredlund, Minneapolis James William Chirhart, Cold Spring John Joseph Galant, Minneapolis Mary M. Corbett, Minneapolis Roger Thomas Gammel, St. Paul Robert Leroy Creager, St. Paul Robert R. Ganzer, Minneapolis Therman Creager, St. Paul Charles Edward Girk, Mahtomedi James Herbert Cushman, Hopkins Carl Dennis Gjertson, St. Paul Sandra Jean Dahl, Minneapolis Diane Sharon Halper, St. Paul

2 Eugene Howard Hamlin, Jr., Bloom- William Reidar Oas, Hopkins ington Phillip B. Oleisky, Minneapolis Beverly Jeanne Hansen, Minneapolis Clifford Gerald Olson, Minneapolis Gary Clinton Hanson, Minneapolis Thomas Arthur O'Neill, St. Paul John Stewart Hasslen III, St. Paul Udom Siri Orr, Bangkok, Thailand Terry Henry Havir, Minneapolis Donald Gary Osell, Mound Richard Lawrence Hoek, Mountain Kathleen Elizabeth Palm en, Minne­ Lake apolis Howard Thomas Humenik, Minne- Donald LeRoy Paulson, vVillmar apolis Harry Wayne Phipps, Jr., North St. Byron Glen Huseby, Minneapolis Paul Richard Michael Jacquemart, Anoka Dennis Charles Plain, Edina James Stephen Jannett, St. Paul John William Poor, Jr., St. Paul Howard Dale Jensen, Willmar James Lozel Rippetoe, Wayzata Allan Thomas Johnson, Minneapolis Wayne William Rooke, St. Paul Neal Frank Johnson, St. Paul Dennis Gerald Rosdahl, St. Paul Paul Norman Johnson, Minneapolis Nancy Jane Sampson, St. Paul Steven Earl Johnson, Minneapolis Roy Albert Scherer, Minneapolis James Joseph Kara, Minneapolis Glenn Frank Schreier, St. Paul Robert Wallace Kingsbury III, Darcey Lynn Scott, St. Paul Excelsior Diane Marguerite Seemann, Minne- Kenneth Herbert Kost, Minneapolis apolis Douglas John Kraft, St. Paul Susan Elaine Segal, Minneapolis Richard Dennis Kruger, Minneapolis Thomas Frederick Soderberg, St. Paul Victor Richard Krumm, St. Paul Paul Anthony Solstad, Mound John Joseph Lapakko, West St. Paul Kurt William Sorenson, Minneapolis Bruce Fyhrle Larsen, St. Paul Gerald Ray Sorsoleil, Minneapolis Franklin James Larson, Minneapolis John Charles Stanaway, Minneapolis Sara Jean Larson, Montevideo Paul Anthony Stepanchak, Minne- Thomas Daniel Lawson, Minneapolis apolis Myron Sheldon Lazar, Minneapolis Abby Weed Stoddard, St. Paul Robert Lee Lenon, Minneapolis Thomas Edgar Stuck, Anoka Richard William Lynch, Minneapolis Anne Louise Sundell, Minneapolis David Patrick Malone, Minneapolis David Keith Sunderland, St. Paul David Roy Malzahn, Minneapolis Robert Michael Svihel, Minneapolis Robert Thomas McIntyre, Jr., Sharon Marion Taylor, Minneapolis Wayzata Robert James Timmer, Minneapolis Bruce Frederick Mielke, South St. Martha Agnes Tomsche, Albany Paul Peter Donald Warner, Minneapolis John Danial Miller, Minneapolis Bruce Richard Weinard, St. Louis Philip Robert Moe, Minneapolis Park Joseph Ross Murashie, Bloomington John Warren Welch, Minneapolis Karen Lenore Myring, Minneapolis Haydn Eugene Widtfeldt, Jr., Minne­ Timothy O'Reilly Neary, Minneapolis apolis Richard Vernon Nelson, St. Paul David Fredric Wilson, Eau Claire, Michael T. Newstrom, Robbinsdale Wis. Robert August Nicolai, Hector Richard Merle Winandy, St. Paul Gary Warren Nielsen, Anoka Marvin Henry Zilka, St. Louis Park Daniel Edward Norlin, Minneapolis

3 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS

Associate in Liberal Arts Patrick Henry Burgess, Minneapolis Marion Alice Irwin Osell, Minne­ Helen T. Fleckenstein, Faribault apolis Betty Jean Foster, Minneapolis Diane Olivia Saari, Minneapolis Roberta G. Balstad Lange, Minne- Steven Wayne Townsend, Minne­ apolis apolis

Bachelor of Arts Ruthanne Esther Amundsen, Rob- James Rudolph Eckert, Hopkins binsdale Nancy Joan Edin, Hinckley, MAGNA Doris Mae Anderson, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Inga Ellen Anderson, Minneapolis Donald Maxwell Feigum, Glenwood John Buckler Auten, St. Louis Park Edward Mathias Feirer, Hinckley Myrna Joan Back, Pine Island, CUM William Lloyd Felker, Minneapolis LAUDE Myrna Ann Wexler Feller, Liberty, Carole A. E. Bailey, Minneapolis N.Y. Wil1ard Fee Bailey, Jr., St. Paul, CUM Richard A. Fichtelman, Hopkins LAUDE Michael George Filbrandt, Boulder Thomas Royston Banks, St. Paul, Junction, Wis. CUM LAUDE Lawrence Kenneth Fink, St. Paul Jane Lord Barr, Minneapolis Jane Irene Flitter, Mankato Judith Marie Beske, Stillwater Vern Robert Foss, White Bear Lake James Conrad Bettendorf, St. Paul Donald Pat Foster, Minneapolis Lois Mae Bock, Balaton Ellin Marsden Fry, St. Paul James Regan Bostic, A.A., Willmar Donald Leroy Fuller, St. Paul Dale Erik Bowman, Minneapolis Suzanne Ganschinietz, St. Paul, CUM Lyda Whicker Boyer, St. Paul LAUDE Gerald Douglas Branham, Minne- Dennis John Gerwing, Pierz, CUM apolis LAUDE Roger Lester Brennan, Minneapolis Loris Ann Goldner, Minneapolis, CUM Cydney Olivia Burrell, Winnipeg, LAUDE Manitoba, Canada Thomas Marvin Graves, St. Paul Richard Merrill Bymark, Minneapolis James Henry Grina, Rochester Veda Earlee Chaffin, Clear Lake Karen Lou Haht, Minneapolis Carol Elizabeth Higbie Chapman, Milton Daniel Hakel, Jr., A. L.A. , Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE Hopkins Charles Ohiri Chikeka, Owerri, Jervel Brogger Halmrast, Minneapolis Nigeria Kathryn Mooers Harrington, Minne­ Bridget Ann Connelly, Gracevi11e, apolis CUM LAUDE Della Joy Hawkinson, Grand Rapids Kathleen Ann Crenshaw, St. Paul William Anthony Heisenfelt, Minne- Edwin Albert Cutting, West Concord apolis Robert Marvin Davis, Minneapolis Donald A. Hennings, Maple Plain Joan Lucille McPherson Droll, Min- Otis Frederick Hilbert, Minneapolis neapolis, CUM LAUDE Reinart Wayne Holland, Park Rapids

4 Thomas Leonard Holmbeck, St. Paul Frank LaRue Owen, Spicer Evelyn Louise Holmboe, St. Paul, John Edward Palmer, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE R. Willis Parlin, St. Paul Roger Patrick Hultman, Minneapolis Erik Charles Paul, , Norway Arlon Jason Hunt, Minneapolis John Michael Pavlik, Minneapolis Cynthia Victoria Istas, St. Paul Ernest Frederick Pedersen, Minne- Dean Marley Johnson, Nisswa apolis Marlene Carole Johnson, Fertile, CUM Judith Lynn Pieser, Fairmont LAUDE David Marvin Prass, Minneapolis Marvin Karlins, Minneapolis, SUMMA Laila Luella Predmore, Rochester, CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Thomas Michael Kelly, Minneapolis Perry Harold Prestholdt, Minneapolis Michael Peter Kennedy, Minneapolis Mary Katherine Raetz, Minneapolis Kathryn Eileen Kertson, Minneapolis Douglas R. Rainbow, Anoka, CUM James Morse Kingsley III, Minne- LAUDE apolis Varad Ani! Raj, St. Paul, CUM LAUDE Robert Paul Kittel, St. Paul, MAGNA Richard Lynn Ramberg, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Susan D. Heller Rappaport, Minne- Demeter Kokosh, Minneapolis apolis, CUM LAUDE Robert Harley Lee, Jr., Minneapolis David Michael Rouzer, Minneapolis Wilfred John Legato, A.A., Glendive, Robert William Sabes, Minneapolis Mont. Larry Myles Saliterman, Minneapolis Jerome Clayton Litschke, Hastings Pamela Savage, Wayzata John Robert Loza, Minneapolis Arnold Richard Schmalzbauer, New Barbara Louise Maki, Duluth Brighton Marjorie Ann Malmberg, Lafayette Carole Madalyn Schneidman, Minne- Dennis Britton McGrath, Minne- apolis apolis Robert David Schumacher, Willmar Karen Louise Melbostad, Edina Gerald Ralph Seaton, Hibbing James Raymond Mengelkoch, Rich­ Charlotte M. B. Seguin, Minneapolis field Pamela Kay Shepherd, Edina Charles Patrick Menshek, Minne- Craig Lawrence Shurr, Minneapolis apolis Dennis Franklin Siebold, St. Paul Dahl Brougham Metters, St. Paul Vaughn Livingston Simon, Jr., St. Warren Andre Monson, St. Paul Paul James Stuart Moore, Jr., Minneapolis Robin Ann Slotin, Winnipeg, Mani- William F. Neish, St. Paul toba, Canada Mark Timothy Nelson, Minneapolis Sally Jean Smith, Minneapolis Richard Arthur Nelson, St. Peter Norman Ross Soland, Minneapolis Richard John O'Laughlin, Minne- Sandra Diane Solland, A.L.A., St. apolis Paul James Belair Olin, West St. Paul Sandra Lee Somod, Minneapolis Gordon Meade Olsen, Princeton Abigael Palmer Sprague, Caledonia Daniel Leland Olson, Hayward, Wis. Margaret Anne Starkey, Sioux Falls, David Carl Olson, White Bear Lake S.D. Kathleen Elaine Olson, Fertile Robert Allan Stead, A.L.A., Minne- Robert Leroy Opsahl, Fergus FaIls, apolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Kathleen Mae Streeter, A.A., Austin Carol Mae Oren, Wells Marshall William Swain, Minneapolis Virgil Wesley Ostrander, Minne­ William Lawrence Thibault, A.A., st. apolis Paul

5 Susan K. Buckbee Valentine, Minne­ Joyce Sandra Welcome, Mankato apolis Vincent Raymond Welter, Shakopee Merry Ann Vilett, Edina Caroline Elizabeth Wilke, St. Paul Carol Jean Leavenworth Vobejda, James Lewis Wilkus, West St. Paul Minneapolis John Wesley Williams, Jr., Minne- Carole Jean Watson, Anoka apolis Herbert Yorke Weber, St. Paul Sharone Naydeane Zabrok, St. Paul Maher Jacob Weinstein, Minneapolis

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Bachelor of Arts Mary Louise Hyde, Minneapolis

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Bachelor of Science James Bernstein, Sioux City, Iowa, John Andrew Fisher, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Edward Joseph Haugland, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Joseph Eric Gregorie, Murdock Robert Le Roy Rogge, Jackson Doran Duane Koste, Aurora

Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering James Virgil Hanks, Elmore

Bachelor of Architecture Philip Burton Anderson, B.A., Preston Richard Louis Lundahl, Minneapolis Ray Lee Brovold, Kenyon Gary Neal Paulsen, B.A., Minneapolis Tokiaki Toyama, B.S., Paia, Maui, Hawaii

Bachelor of Chemistry Gerald Charles Fuhrmann, St. Paul

6 Bachelor of Civil Engineering Arnold Eugene Epstein, Minneapolis Roger Arthur Just, Henderson Earl Goldberg, B.A., St. Paul Robert Eldon Knudson, Hopkins Joel Charles Goldman, Forest Hills, Richard Stillwell McGinnis, Excelsior N.Y. James Robert Merila, Kimball David Murray Gordon, Robbinsdale Lawrence Richard Molsather, Rich- Thomas Charles Hensel, Eagle Lake field Reynold Albert Hokenson, Minne- Latifu Olasunkanmi Okunade, Ibadan, apolis Nigeria Thomas Clement Horsch, Minne­ Darrell Clarence Rosen, Two Harbors apolis Bachelor of Mathematics Philip John Bergh, St. Charles Warren Winston Lacey, Gaylord

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Lanny R. Berke, St. Paul Sikiru Adigun Moreira, Lagos, Nigeria Dale Gerald Byboth, Winona Charles Larry Olson, Braham Gary Joseph Goth, Rogers, WITH William Anthon Pike, Brainerd HIGH DISTINCTION Edward Lester Schwarz, Vernon Andre Jackson Kenyon, St. Paul Center Norman Lee Ledeboer, Raymond Richard Lowell Tennis, A.A., Austin Joel August Lindquist, St. Louis Park Ronald H. Widenhoefer, B.B.A., Lynn David Lindquist, Minneapolis Minneapolis

Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering Gary Maurice Gilbert, Nashwauk Maurice Patrick Roach, Mason City, Richard William Matheson, Minne- Iowa apolis

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

Technical Certificate in Agriculture Le Roy Karl Battcher, Gaylord Jerome Wallace Johnson, Hector Bernard Gordon Danielson, Stillwater John Lawrence Krueger, Stillwater James Albert Eberhard, Lake Elmo Eugene Le Roy Lundquist, Blomkest John Martin Egeland, Fisher James Arnold Meyer, Kiester Richard Anthony Eltgroth, Sauk Robert George Radke, Hastings Centre Charles Quintin Strack, Blue Earth Daniel Arthur Fink, Maple Plain Wayne Erwin Torgerson, Belgrade

7 Bachelor of Science John William Austin, St. Paul, \\Tayne William Marzolf, Preston, Forestry Agriculture WiIliam Lee Brown, St. Paul, For­ Duane Werner Meyer, Glencoe, Agri­ estry, WITH DISTINCTION culture, WITH DISTINCTION Alan Ronald Bruce, White Rock, Charles Ronald Neitzel, Minneapolis, S.D., Agriculture Agriculture Mary Ellen Byrne, Minneapolis, Margaret Ruth Oseid, Baudette, Home Economics Home Economics Timothy George Curtis, Stillwater, Richard Neumann Pierson, Mound, Forestry Forestry Gayle Marlin Emberland, Willmar, \\Tilliam John Quello, Atwater, Agri­ Agriculture culture Larry LeRoy Foster, Cass Lake, For­ Herbert Bolanos Quinones, Guate­ estry mala, C.A., Agriculture DarreIl Medard Frogness, Hayward, Lyle Richard Salmela, Sebeka, Agricul­ Wis., Forestry, WITH HIGH DISTINC­ ture TION Toan Louise Santo, St. Paul, Home David Harold Hansen, Duluth, For­ Economics estry Alton Louris Schallock, Ladysmith, \\Tarren Lee Holzheid, White Bear Wis., Forestry Lake, Forestry Mary Helen Sehrer, Minneapolis, Harold Arthur Kantrud, Fergus FaIls, Home Economics Agriculture, WITH DISTINCTION Susan Helen Stocktoll, Wayzata, Myrtle Anne Patricia Klukas, Ada, Home Economics Home Economics Romaine William Thornton, Alexan­ Garland Lee Kotek, Pine City, Agri­ dria, Agriculture culture Conrad Roy Wetzel, St. Paul, Forestry Michael James Leonard, Minneapolis, Agriculture

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Bachelor of Science

Marilyn Lea Ackerson, Edina, WITH Richard Andrew Borstad, B.A., De­ DISTINCTION troit Lakes Astrid Loree Anderson, Minneapolis, Marcia Ann Bowles, B.A., Eau Claire, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Wis. David WiIliam Bahnemann, West St. Ethel Willcox Brooke, Westfield, N.J. Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Ainsley Ann Brye, Minneapolis, WITH Heidrun Becker, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Jacqueline Jean Byers, Fairmont John Arthur Berge, A.A., Minneapolis Judith Irene Carlson, MarshaII, WITH Lois Ronna Bialick, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Marvin Stanley Bloom, Minneapolis, Sharon Lee ConnolIey, Waseca WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Florimond Robert Corens, Wayzata Sandra Annette Boeskov, Minneapolis, Susan Elizabeth Davis, Anoka, WITH WITH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION

8 Susan June Day, Minneapolis Peter Emmet Medernach, B.A., St. Patricia Diane Duckett, St. Louis Park Paul Joan Marie Engberg, B.A., South St. Wayne Brent Meredith, Minneapolis Paul Mary Ann Michels, St. Paul Diana D. Abrahamson Ensign, Doyle \\'aIter Miller, St. Paul Wayzata Elisabeth Anne Misure, Mahtomedi Harvey Melvin Feldman, St. Louis Eloise Marianne Monson, Minne- Park apolis Katherine Ann Fitzgerald, Minne­ Ronald Joseph Musil, St. Paul apolis Bernard Charles Nice, Sr., West St. Tom R. Foster, St. Paul Paul Duncan Cameron Fowler, A.A., Min­ Karen Lois Nyholm, Minneapolis neapolis Lloyd Elmer Oehlke, Stewartville Janet Carole Frerichs, Minneapolis, Ronald Lynn Panter, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Edward Eugene Paradis, Minneapolis, Richard Paul Gibbons, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Jesse Ardell HaIl, International Falls, Sandra Lee Jacobson Prohofsky, St. WITH DISTINCTION Paul Gladys Mae Ham, St. Paul Karen Nell Rodahl, A.A., Austin Delrene Joy Hanni, B.A., Zion, Ill. Judith Vera Dostal Rolain, A.A., Diane Carol Erickson Hansen, Min- Edina neapolis Mary Ann RolloH, Tracy, Karen Jean Harveaux, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Clara Kurz Hockstedler, Minneapolis, Sharon Ruth Hill Ross, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Reinart Wayne Holland, Park Rapids Myndel Lee Rotstein, St. Paul Jacquelyn Kay Howell, East Chain, Betty Arlynn Sandberg, Minneapolis WITH DlSTINCTION* Robert Louis Scheibel, Bird Island Judith Jane Hunter, B.A., Freeport, Paula Luntz Schneiderman, St. Paul, Ill. WITH DISTINCTION Charlotte J. P. Johnson, B.A., Anoka Marjorie Grace Scholl, Minneapolis Suzanne Karcher, Minneapolis Karen Ruth Schwantes, B.A., Still­ Warren Dudley Kendrick, Excelsior water Joyce Karen Kessel, La Moure, N.D. David George Seaberg, St. Paul Helen Marie Knudson, Minneapolis Jo Anne Skinner, B.A., Endeavor, John Stephen Kolles, B.A., St. Paul Wis. Dennis Arnold Krieg, A.A., !vIinne- Lynnea Gail Snodgrass, Minneapolis apolis, WITH DISTINCTION James Joseph Stepnick, St. Paul Michael Ronald Kulenkamp, Minne­ Karen Louise Strachauer, Minneapolis apolis Dale Everett Stroud, A.M.S., St. Judith Ann Lewis, Minneapolis, WITH Louis Park DISTINCTION Susan Elizabeth Sunderland, A.A., Susan Javan Longstaff, Minneapolis Minneapolis Harriet Elaine Marsh, Minneapolis, Gay Kathleen Thysell, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION ArIa Marie Tollefson, Minneapolis, Shirley Johnstone McPherron, Still­ WITH DlSTlNCTION* water Nancy Irene Williams Tremann, Patricia Ann McVey, , Ill. Excelsior

• Nursing Education Curriculum

9 Mary Rose VanPoperin, St. Paul Valerie Lee Wentzel, B.A., Minne­ Donald LeRoy Varville, Minneapolis apolis Sandra Jane Vincent, Eau Claire, Nancy Mae \Vestergren, Minneapolis Wis. William Allen Yambrick, St. Paul Mary Susan Walker, B.A., Minne­ apolis Master of Education Richard Harlan Fischer, B.S., Stetson­ Richard Raymond Kempter, B.S., ville, Wis. Minneapolis Jerry Stephen Hong, B.A., Minne­ Lois Elizabeth Fritzell Top, B.S., apolis New Haven, Conn.

COllEGE OF EDUCATION AND COllEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Dana Lee Allen, Howard Lake, Agri­ John Leo Hogan, Morton, Agricul­ cultural Education tural Education Patricia Daniels Benson, Tracy, Home Sandra Diane Johnson, Minneapolis, Economics Education, WITH HIGH Home Economics Education DISTINCTION Loren Dean Nelson, Adams, Agricul­ Louise Eunice Evans, Rosemount, tural Education Home Economics Education Kathleen Evelyn Swanson, St. Paul, Home Economics Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration William Elliot Sullivan, Robbinsdale

Bachelor of Science in Business David Hannard Abramson, St. Paul Eugene Boeckman, St. Paul Richard Welsley Alder, Minneapolis Alson Landon Bondy, Minneapolis Arvid Mahlon Baldwin, Montevideo Ralph S. Borseth, Jr., Minneapolis Charles Graham Baumann, Jr., St. Jerome Richard Brust, Olivia Paul James Frederick Collett, Jr., Minne­ Arthur John Benshoof, Garrison, N.D. apolis Kenneth Irid Bjerk, Luverne Greg Goodrich Glynn, Austin

10 Roger Andrew Granberg, St. Louis WaIter Donald McCoy, B.A., St. Paul Park Hoyt Thornton McIntyre, B.A., Robert John Halonen, Gilbert Albert Lea Peter Allen Hoff, Fergus Falls Daniel Benjamin Otto, South St. Paul Donald Dwayne Johnson, McGregor James Leo Parshall, Grand Rapids Donald James Johnson, Minneapolis Jeffrey Mead Parsons, Minneapolis Richard Leslie Jorgensen, Minneapolis Vernon E. Rude, St. Paul Howard Jesse Kauffman, Minneapolis, Robert Peter St. Germain, St. Paul WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Robert Loy Schaal, B.S., Minneapolis James Richard Keyes, Richfield Vernon Vincent Vobejda, Minne- Dennis Bartholomew Kowal, Brower­ apolis ville William Francis Wielinski, Little Richard Brian Lea, Minneapolis, WITH Falls DISTINCTION Paul Francis Wojciak, Minneapolis Robert Joseph Mahoney, St. Paul Allan Joseph ZIimen, Eveleth John Alan Mathews, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Economics Howard David Glatzel, Minneapolis Bruce Albert Richard, B.E.E., Minot, N.D.

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

Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Joseph Michael Houle, Forest Lake Loren Russell Irvine, Wheaton

LAW SCHOOL

Bachelor of Laws Dwain Holland Legler, B.A., Hastings Stanley Martin Taube, B.A., Minot, Howard G. Stacker, St. Paul N.D.

11 COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES

Bachelor of Science in Nursing* Judith Ann Ahlberg, West St. Paul, Ruth Charlet OIds, New Richland WITH DISTINCTION Carol Sue Barness Overby, Minne- Bonnie Carol Anderson, Green Bay, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Wis. Phyllis Ann Peterson, Duluth Anita Genevieve Bloom, Scandia, Patricia Mae Podoll, Fargo, N.D. WITH DISTINCTION Priscilla I. B. Pol, St. Paul Nicole Virginny Bunn, Minneapolis Carolyn Ruth Prunty, Minneapolis Joan Valerie Clink, Chippewa Falls, Suzanne Kathryn Rathbun, Minne- Wis. apolis Marlys Mae Danielson, A.A., St. Paul Marlene Ann Reed, Minneapolis Deborah Jean Dodge, Minneapolis Catherine L. Remes, New Prague Darlene O'Bena Dommel, Charles Sandra Ann Rommelmeyer, Minne- City, Iowa, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Shirley Jean Hanks, Winnebago Joan Caroline Rudser, Golden Valley Janet Lee Harris, Lynd Janet Virginia Samuelson, Minne­ Judith Ann Harris, Lynd, WITH DIS­ apolis, WITH DISTINCTION TINCTION Katherine Elizabeth Schabel, Minne­ Miriam Ruth Hazzard, Minneapolis apolis Judith Ann Holub, New Prague, WITH Karen Lee Shogren, Bloomington HIGH DISTINCTION Kathleen Marie Sonnesyn, Minne­ Carol Ann Jakway, St. Paul apolis Ruth Ann Johnson, Storden Harriet Elizabeth Steen, Ortonville Phyllis Marie Ledin, Minneapolis Florence Anna Stroebel, B.A., Sally Ann LeMere, Minneapolis Rochester Barbara Jean Lubarski, Rochester Janet Pauline Thorpe, Minneapolis, Barbara Marie Morken, Climax WITH DISTINCTION Elgean Hazel Nordley, Minneapolis Joyce Elaine Tow, Rose Creek Cynthia Ann Ofstad, Minneapolis, Linda Florence Youngs, Minneapolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Margorie Diane Okstad, Winton

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration

Janet Marie Redgate, Brockton, Mass., WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Nancy Jean Carlson, Beloit, Wis., Beverly Lou Fancher, Minneapolis, Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing

* These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of nursing practice prior to June 15, 1963. 12 Karin Jean Johnson Grossman, Min­ Lucy Smathers Olson, Tower, Public neapolis, Medical Technology, WITH Health Nursing, WITH HIGH DIS­ DISTINCTION* * TINCTION Lila June Hertzberg, Minneapolis, Eunice Goldie Price, Minneapolis, Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing Dorothy I. Sorbo, St. Charles, Public Betty Grace Johnson, Grantsburg, Health Nursing Wis., Public Health Nursing Susan Sprague, Rochester, Medical Wilma Boothe Johnson, Ellsworth, Technology** Wis., Public Health Nursing, WITH Keneth Ray Williamson, St. Paul, DISTINCTION Medicine

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Norman Myron Abrahams, Minne- Rex Sehler Burns, Los Angeles, Calif. apolis B.A. '58, . Field of Con· B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: English. Concentration: Psychology. MaryJoyce Ann Busch, Minneapolis Marilyn Jeanne Anderson, Menahga B.A. '61, College of St. Catherine. Field of B.A. magna cum laude '58, Augsburg College. Concentration: American Studies. Field of Concentration: English. Wilda Zoe Anderson, Mahtomedi Jean Delores Carlson, McIntosh B.S. '58, Bemidji State College. Field of Con­ B.A. '57, University of Arizona. Major: An­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. thropology. Minor: History. Thesis: Red River Aspect Skeletal Remains. Robert Milton Copeland, Minneapolis Robert James Armstrong, Evanston, B.A. '60, Carleton College. Field of Concen­ III. tration: Library Science. B.A. '60, Grinnell College. Field of Concen· tration: Economics. Bruce John Cripe, Brainerd B.A. '59, St. John's University (Minnesota). Paul Hugo Boerger, Edina Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. B.S. in Educ. '56, Concordia Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Ardith Loreine Dale, Minneapolis struction. B.S. in Educ. '54, Drake University. Field of Linwood Carroll Brann, Eau Claire, Concentration: Educational Psychology. Wis. Harry James Davis, Duluth B.S. with honors '57, Wisconsin State College (LaCrosse). Field of Concentration: Educa­ B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of tional Administration. Concentration: English. Charlotte McGill Brook, Winona James Allen Dunlop, Minneapolis B.A. '56, College of St. Teresa. Field of Con­ B.A. '59, Carleton College. Field of Concen­ centration: Music. tration: Spanish.

* * These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to June 15, 1963.

13 Allen S. Ehrlich, Cincinnati, Ohio Dale Gordon Leathers, Lansford, N.D. B.A. '60, University of Cincinnati. Major: An­ B.A. cum laude '60, University of Minnesota. thropology. Minor: PsychOlogy. Thesis: The Field of Concentration: Speech and Theater Tale the Trickster Tells: A Study in Apache Arts. Folklore. Nancy Way Lienke, Minneapolis Jean Adams Ervin, Northampton, B.S. '46, University of Minnesota. Major: Mass. Anthropology. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: The B.A. '46, Smith College. Field of Concentra­ Ethnological Use of the Cornell Medical In­ tion: English. dex in an Ojibwa Indian Reservation Com­ munity. Gayle Edward Evans, St. Paul B.A. '59, M.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Otto Paul Link, Minneapolis Field of Concentration: Library Science. B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Roger Adrian Fischer, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '60, University of Minnesota. Ronald Charles Mrachek, Winona Field of Concentration: History. B.S. '58, Winona State College. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Sandra Joy Green, Minneapolis B.A. summa cum laude '59, University of Min­ Donald Frederick Nelson, Minneapolis nesota. Field of Concentration: Zoology. B.A. magna Cum laude '53, University of Min­ John Kingland Hinsverk, Hendricks nesota. Field of Concentration: German. B.S. with distinction '61, University of Minne­ Nguyen Van Nha, Saigon, South sota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Viet Nam I ustruction. Diploma '58, University of Saigon. Field of Ursula Nighat Jan, Lahore, Pakistan Concentration: Education. B.A. '57, Kinnard College for Women; M.A. William Ellsworth Oyler, Jr., St. Paul '59, Punjab University (India). Field of Con­ centration: Psychology. B.A. '54, Carleton College; B.S. '61, Univer­ sity of Minnesota. Major: German. Minor: James Herbert Jordal, Minneapolis French. Thesis: The Treatment of the Artist­ Outsider in the Early Works of Thomas Mann B.A. magna cum laude '55, B.S. '57, Univer­ sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: and Hermann Hesse-A Comparative Study. Education. Ronald Gerald Palosaari, Hudson, Keijo Karimata, Taira City, Japan Wis. B. of Educ. '58, Tokyo University of Educa­ B.S. with honors '55, Bethel College. Field of tion. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Concentration: English. Instruction. Vasiliki Chouramanis Papandreou, Young-Jin Kim, Soonchun, Korea Minneapolis B.A. ' 59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.F.A. with honors '59, Minneapolis School Concentration: Library Science. of Art. Field of Concentration: Museology. Michael Louis Klein, Brooklyn, N.Y. Francis Neil Puhl, Mason City, Iowa B.A. '60, University of Rochester. Field of B.S. ' 38, South Dakota State College. Field Concentration: American Studies. of Concentration: Journalism. Lyman George Kopp, St. Paul Henrik Rosenmeier, St. Paul B.S. ' 58, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '54, Carleton College. Field of Concen­ Concentration: Industrial Education. tration: English. Ronell Antoinette Robison Laitinen, Robert Hoxie Rutford, St. Paul Minneapolis B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. with distinction '60, University of Minne­ Geography. Minor: Geology. Thesis: The sota. Field of Concentration: Speech and Geography of the Sandy Lake and Sachiga Theater Arts. Lake Area, Northwestern Ontario.

14 Mahmoud Sayrafiezadeh, Tabriz, Iran Donald Louis Tillman, Cold Spring B.A. '57, Colgate University. Field of Concen. B.S. '59, St. John'S University (Minnesota). tration: Mathematics. Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis· tration. Fred E. H. Schroeder, Manitowoc, Wis. Andrew Torok, Budapest, Hungary B.S. '60, University of Wisconsin. Field of M.S. '58, Stanford University. Major: German. Concentration: English. Minor: Philology. Thesis: Hermann Hesses Stellung Zur Musik. Robert Philip Snow, St. Paul B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Frank John Vukmonich, Minneapolis Sociology. Minor: History. Thesis: Roles of Junior Colleges in Higher Education in Min­ B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of nesota. Concentration: Education. Zenith Ethel Svalgaard, Minneapolis Richard Charles Williams, Rochester B.S. with distinction '54, University of Min· B.A. '55, Gustavus Adolphus College; B.S. nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum '60, Mankato State College. Field of Concen­ and Instruction. tration: Educational Administration.

Master of Business Administration Franklin Ernest Fisher, Amherst, S.D. Paul Robert Larson, Minneapolis B.S. ' 5 3, South Dakota State College. Field of B.S.B. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Administration. Concentration: Business Administration. Robert Lee Fjerstad, Minneapolis Alden Conrad Lorents, Bagley B.B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '60, Concordia College (Moorhead). Concentration: Business Administration. Field of Concentration: Business Administra­ tion. Robert Henry Knoch, Richfield Thomas Alan Sherman, St. Paul B.B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of B.B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Administration. Concentration: Business Administration.

Master of Fine Arts Gopal Chandra Mitra, Patna, Bihar, India Diploma '53, Government School of Art (India). Major: Art. Minor: Art Education. Thesis: The Aesthetics of Contemporary Art in India and in the West.

Master of Forestry Keith Roy McCaffery, Stanley, Wis. B.S. with distinction '61, University of Minne­ sota. Field of Concentration: Forestry.

15 Master of Science Nicholas Evald Berkholtz, Minne- Karen Lenore Kuncl, Cicero, Ill. apolis B.S. with honors '60, University of Illinois. B.S. '56, Iowa State College. Major: Business Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Administration. Minor: Industrial Engineering. Chemistry. Thesis: Reaction of 4H-I-Benzo­ Thesis: Standards for Management Control. thiopyran and 2,5-Dihydro-p-Dimethoxyben­ zene with Halocarbene. Patrick John Barich, Carlton B.S. with distinction '55, University of Minne­ Vance Gerald Leak, Worthington sota. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Genetics. B.S. with distinction '58, University of Minne­ Thesis: Comparative Studies with Single-Ure­ sota. Major: Metallurgy. Minor: Physical diospore Lines of Races 15B and 56 of Puc­ Chemistry. Thesis: Diffusion of Tin and Silver cinia Graminis Tritici. in Liquid Silver. Eveline Carol Dierks, Rosemount James John MacKenzie, Cambridge, B.S. '55, South Dakota State College. Field Mass. of Concentration: Home Economics. B.S. '61, Boston College. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Computational Edward Ronald French, Wickford, Program for Clebsch-Gordan Coefficients. R.1. B.S. cum laude '60, University of Rhode Island. Peter Augustus Mattson, Minnetonka Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Botany. B.A. '57, . Field of Con­ Thesis: Investigations on Root Rot of Soy­ centration: Botany. beans, with Emphasis on Fusarium Oxysporum as the Causative Agent. Donald Andrew Mills, Minneapolis Theodar Bernhard Grage, Minneapolis B.Ch. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Microbiology. M.D. '55, Creighton University. Major: Physi­ Thesis: N-Terminal Studies on the Proteolysis ological Chemistry. Minor: Microbiology. of Human Fibrinogen and Fibrin Plasmin. Thesis: Bioassay of Antidiuretic Hormone. David John Hofmann, Albany Larry Joe Nutter, Belpre, Ohio B. of Phys. with distinction '61, University of B.S. '60, Ohio University. Major: Geology. Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: Stratigraphy of the matics. Thesis: Simultaneous Balloon Observa­ Newton Hamilton Formation (Onondagan) of tions at Fort Churchill and Minneapolis Dur­ South Central . ing the Solar Cosmic Ray Events of July, 1961. John Edward Osborn, Minneapolis Lamartine Frain Hood, George B.S. ' 58, University of Minnesota. Field of School, Pa. Concentration: Mathematics. B.S. '59, Pennsylvania State University. Major: Dairy Industries. Minor: Agricultural Biochem­ Benjamin Willard Papermaster, Min- istry. Thesis: A Study of the Emollient Prop­ neapolis erties of Fatty Table Spreads. B.A. ' 56, Harvard University. Major: Micro­ Norris William Jones, Minneapolis biology. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: Population Dynamic Studies of Immunologically Com­ B.A. ' 59, Carleton College. Major: Geology. petent Cells. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: The Re­ lationships Between the Duluth Gabbro and Daniel Pearl, Duluth the Dikes and SiIIs in the Vicinity of Hovland, Minnesota. B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Administration. Harold Eugene Kautz, Cleveland, Ohio James Robert Peterson, Chisago City B.A. '59, Western Reserve University. Major: B.S. '61, California State Polytechnic College. Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Experi­ Major: Soil Science. Minor: Botany. Thesis: ments on the Diffusion of Copper into Anti­ Boron Fertilization of Com and Alfalfa in mony-Doped Germanium. Minnesota.

16 Eugene Francis Pilgram, Montevideo Henry Irwin Snider, Mattapan, Mass. B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '60, Texas Western College. Major: Concentration: Agricultural Economics. Geology. Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: Subsur­ face Geology and the Mt. Simon-Precambrian James Darrell Punch, Conover, N.C. Contact in Southeastern Minnesota. B.S. with honors '59, North Carolina State College. Major: Dairy Industries. Minor: Agri­ James Arlo White, Ontario, Calif. cultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Psychrophilic B.S. '49, Oregon State Universtiy. Field of Bacteria in Milk. Concentration: Forestry. Dennis Lee Schweitzer, Cleveland, Ohio B.S.F. '61, Pennsylvania State University. Field of Concentration: Forestry.

Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Daryl Joseph Monson, West St. Paul James Jay Paulsen, Worthington B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ nesota. Major: Aeronautical Engineering. nesota. Major: Aeronautical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Stress Analysis Minor: Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Theo­ of an Opening Parachute Canopy. retical and Experimental Investigation of the Dynamic Stability of a Parachute Stabilized Ogive Cylinder.

Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering Igal Amiri, Tel-Aviv, Israel B.S. in Ag. Eng. '60, Israel Institute of Tech­ nology. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Engineering.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Dennis Glenn Nelson, Pine City T. Narayana Sreenivasan, TrichirapalIi, B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ Madras, India nesota. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: B.Sc. '57, University of Madras; Diploma '59, Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Mass Transfer Indian Institute of Science. Major: Chemical Coefficients in Agitated Solid-Liquid Suspen­ Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: sions. Comparison of Graphical Methods of Adiaba­ tic Reactor Design.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Ajmal Ahmad Abbasi, Karachi, Safa AbdulWahid AI-Farhan, Bagh­ Pakistan dad, Iraq B.E. (Civil) '61, N. E. D. Government B.Sc. '59, College of Engineering (Iraq). Field Engineering College. Field of Concentration: of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering.

17 Alberto Jose Alizo, Maracaibo, Vene- Ming-Ta Lee, Tainan, Taiwan, China zuela B.Sc. '57, Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung Engineer '61, University of Zulia. Field of University. Field of Concentration: Civil Engi­ Concentration: Civil Engineering. neering. Jayeshkumar Ramahlal Desai, Ahme- Rashmikant Maganbhai Patel, Kam- dabad, India pala, Uganda B.E. (Civil) '61, University of Barpda (India). B.E. (Civil) '61, University of Poona. Field Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. of Concentration: Civil Engineering. David Edward Jankowski, South St. Tirunelveli K. Ramanathan, Tirun- Paul elveli, India B.C.E. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of B.E. '57, University of Madras; M.Tech. '58, Concentration: Civil Engineering. Indian Institute of Technology. Field of Con­ centration: Civil Engineering. Chuan-Tau Lan, Taiwan, China B.S. in Eng. '58, National Taiwan University. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering.

Master of Science in Dentistry Walter Donald Maddox, Chicago, Ill. B.S. '53, D.D.S. '57, . Major: Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Multiple Basal Cell Tumors, Jaw Cysts and Skeletal Defects: A Clinical Syndrome.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Paul Leroy Hill, Minneapolis John Laverne Plumb, Harlan, Iowa B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ B.S.E.E. '55, . Major: nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Electrical Engineering. Miuor: Mathematics. Mathematics. Thesis: Electrical Linearity of Thesis: Flicker Noise in Junction Transistors. Muscle Tissue. Clark Wellington Searle, Middle Charles Bruce Johnson, Sioux City, River Iowa B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ B.S. '57, Iowa State University. Major: Elec­ nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: trical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Mathematics. Thesis: Spin-Wave Resonance in Thesis: Properties of Vacuum and Gas Diodes. Permalloy Films. Robert Royal Longhenry, St. Paul George Rembert Smythe, St. Paul B.E.E. with distinction '55, University of B.S.E.E. ' 5 5, Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. nology. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Compensation Mathematics. Thesis: A Low Frequency Para­ for Secoud·Order Saturating Feedback Con. metric Amplifier. trol Systems. Roger Edward Lund, Tyler B.S. with high distinction '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Measurement of Plasma Radiation by Means of Coaxial Systems.

18 Master of Science in Industrial Engineering David Price Vanarsdall III, Minne­ apolis B.M.E. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Engineering.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Abir Arbel, Tel-Aviv, Israel Allen Hum, Crystal B.S. (M.E.) '60, Israel Institute of Tech­ B.Mech.E. '51, University of Minnesota. nology. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineer­ Engineering. ing. Gerald Warren Brothers, South Shian-shaw Koong, China Pasadena, Calif. B.S. in Eng. '54, National Taiwan University. B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: nesota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Mass Transfer from a Physics. Thesis: Viscosity Influence on Pres­ Rotating Disk in a Uniform Stream. sure Drop and Film Thickness Measurements in Vertical Annular Two-Phase Flow.

Master of Science in Medicine Morton Irving Brookler, Winnipeg, Joachim Ludwig Opitz, Rochester Manitoba, Canada M.D. '53, University of Goettingen (Ger­ B.A. '54, M.D. '58, University of Manitoba. many). Major: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Thesis: The Effect of Adrenocosteroids on Mycotic Infections of the Adrenal Glands. the Blood Vessel of the Skin in Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis. Richard Franz Emslander, Eichstaett, Germany Richard Earl Sedlack, Chicago, Ill. M.D. '54, Wuerzburg University (Germany). B.S. '51, M.D. '56, Northwestern University. Major: Medicine. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: Major: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Blood Volnme Studies and Ferrokinetics in The Metabolism of Serum Albumin in Se­ Polycythemias. lected Disorders of the Gastrointestinal Tract.

Master of Science in Metallurgical Engineering Dontula Virabhadra Swami, Hydera- bad, India B.Sc.(Hons) '54, M.Sc. '57, Andhra Univer­ sity. Major: Metallurgical Engineering. Minor: Geology. Thesis: Reactions of Xanthates on Pyrite.

19 Master of Science in Orthopedic Surgery Arnold Louis Hamel, Minneapolis Donald Mitsuo Yamaguchi, Honolulu, B.S. '50, Holy Cross College; M.D. '54, Mar­ Hawaii quette University. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. B.A. '53, University of Hawaii; B.S. '55, Uni­ Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: The Collapsing versity of North Dakota; M.D. '57, Harvard Spine. University. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Ronald Lee Linscheid, Rochester A Clinical and Pathological Study. B.S. '51, Kansas State College; M.D. '55, Kansas University. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Pleomorphic Rhab­ domyosarcomas of the Extremities.

Master of Science in Pathology Nelson Howard Stone, St. Paul M.D. '57, Ohio State University. Major: Pa­ thology. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. The­ sis: Experimental Gastric Ulcerogenesis in Rats.

Master of Science in Surgery James Joseph Monge, Joliet, Ill. B.A. '49, ; M.D. '55, Northwestern University. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Carcinoma in the Region of the Papilla of Vater: A Clinico­ pathological Study of Cases That Have Under­ gone Radical Pancreatoduodenal Resection.

Certificate of Specialist in Education Donald Arthur Swanson, Brainerd B.S. '51, M.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field: School Psychological Services.

Doctor of Philosophy Hashim Aly Abdel-Rahman, Cairo, Fred Bernard Abeles, New York, N.Y. Egypt B.S. '57, Cornell University. Major: Botany. B.Sc.(Hons) '54, M.Sc. '58, Ain Shams Uni­ Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Cell versity (Egypt). Major: Entomology. Minor: Free Photoreduction. Major Adviser: Prof. Plant Pathology. Thesis: A Study on the A. H. Brown. Ecology of the Indian Meal Moth, PJodia Interpunctella Hb., with Emphasis on Its Re­ lation to Stored Grain Fungi. Major Adviser: Prof. A. C. Hodson.

20 Gordon Randolph Antelman, Aber- Rollin Marshall Dennistoun, Rose- deen, S.D. mount B.S. in Econ. with high distinction '52, M.A. B.S. '47, M.S. '52, University of Minnesota. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Statistics. Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: Agri­ Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Bayes Decision cultural Education. Thesis: Some Economic Theory: Insensitivity to Non-Optimal Design. Aspects of an Agricultural Machinery Leasing Major Adviser: Prof. 1. R. Savage. Program. Major Adviser: Prof. T. R. Nodland. Karel Denis Bicha, La Crosse, Wis. William Guenthner Dewald, Chicago, B.S. (Educ.) with honors '58, University of Ill. Wisconsin. Major: History. Minor: Economics. B.S. '50, Northwestern University; M.A. '56, Thesis: Canadian Immigration Policy and the University of Minnesota. Major: Economics. American Farmer, 1896-1914. Major Adviser: Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Monetary Control Prof. R. C. Loehr. and the Distribution of Money. Major Ad­ Alfred H. Boersch, Ft. Collins, Colo. viser: Prof: O. H. Brownlee. B.A. '48, University of Kansas City; M.A. Huseyin Siret Ener, Izmir, Turkey '50, University of Minnesota. Major: English. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: The Sense of B.S. '47, University of Istanbul; M.S. '53, Beauty, The Idea of Beauty, and The Beauty Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. of Nature, Theories of Beauty in England, Major: Pharmacology. Minor: Physiological 1700-1760. Major Adviser: Prof: S. H. Monk. Chemistry. Thesis: The Estimation of Epine­ phrine, Norepinephrine, and Aldrin (a Chlor­ Benjamin Anton Buck, Mankato inated Naphthalene Derivative) in Mammalian Tissue Employing Biological and Chemical B.A. '46, Lawrence College; M.A. '50, Uni­ Methods of Assay, and Some Considerations versity of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: of Toxicological Effects of Aldrin. Major Ad· Curriculum and Instruction. Thesis: Success viser: Dr. H. N. Wright. in Teaching as Attained by Men in Elementary Education as Compared with Women in Ele­ Jonathan Pascal Green, Great Neck, mentary Education and as Compared with Men in Secondary Education. Major Adviser: N.Y. Prof. O. E. Domian. B.S. '57, Pennsylvania State University. Major: Zoology. Minors: Entomology and Philosophy. Wei-Kong Chen, Taiwan, China Thesis: An Analysis of Morphological Color Change in Two Species of Brachyuram Crusta­ B.S. in Eng. '54, National Taiwan University; ceans. Major Adviser: Prof. C. C. Stephens. M. of Eng. '58, Tokyo Institute of Technology. Major: Metallurgy. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: A Study of the Anomalous Electrical Jess Dyson Hartley, Jr., Greensburg, Resistivity Change Accompanying Plastic De­ Pa. formation in Silver-Palladium Alloys. Major B.S. in Educ. '42, Indiana State Teachers Col­ Adviser: Prof. M. E. Nicholson. lege; M.A. '48, University of Houston. Major: English. Minor: History. Thesis: A Study of Roswell Strong Coles, Jr., Minne- the Imagery in Edmund Spenser's The Faerie apolis Queene. Major Adviser: Prof. Huntington Brown. B.S. '55, Wagner College; M.S. cum laude '57, Long Island University. Major: Microbiology. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: The Don Mark Hausdorff, East Lansing, Effect of Oleic Acid on the Malic Enzyme Mich. of Lactobacillus Arabinosus. Major Advisers: B.A. '49, University of Colorado; M.A. '56, Drs. H. C. Lichstein and Palmer Rogers. Columbia University. Major: American Studies. Thesis: Depression Laughter: Magazine Humor Marlene Anderegg DeLuca, La Crosse, and American Society, 1929-33. Major Ad· Wis. viser: Prof: Brom Weber. B.A. '45, University of Minnesota; B.S. '58, Hamline University. Major: Physiological Grace Beatrice Hinrichs, Red Wing Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: B.A. cum laude '57, University of Minnesota. Studies of the Rapid Uptake of Inorganic Major: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psy­ Phosphate P"" by Mitochondria as Related chology. Thesis: Associative Learning: All-or­ to Oxidative Phosphorylation. Major Adviser: None or Incremental? Major Advisers: Profs. Dr. P. D. Boyer. D. L. LaBerge and H. P. Longstaff.

21 Robin Pearsall Hoople, ·Winnipeg, Paruchuri Rama Krishnaiah, India Manitoba, Canada B.Sc.(Hons) '54, University of Madras; M.A. B.A. '53, M.A. '54, Syracuse University. Major: '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Statis­ American Studies. Thesis: Leaves of Grass tics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Simultane_ (1860) as Opinion: A Study of Whitman's ous Tests and the Efficiency of Generalized Understanding of the Major Problems of 1860 Balanced Incomplete Block Designs. Major American Culture as Reflected in the Third Adviser: Prof. Leonid Hurwicz. Edition of Leaves of Grass. Major Adviser: Prof. M. C. Turpie. Robert Andrew Lester, Seattle, Wash. B.A. cum laude '56, Seattle University; M.A. James Preston Houck, Jr., Pittsburgh, '59, Marquette University. Major: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: The Pa. Relationship of SVIB and ACT Scores to B.S. '57, M.S. '59, Pennsylvania State Uni­ Differential Academic Achievement. Major Ad­ versity. Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: viser: Prof. R. F. Berdie. Economics. Thesis: Demand and Price Analy­ sis of the ' Soybean . Paul \Voolman Lukens, Jr., Duluth Major Adviser: Prof. E. W. Learn. B.S. with distinction '52, University of Min­ nesota; M.S. '56, Agricultural and Mechanical Lydia Lucille Inman, Ames, Iowa College of Texas. Major: Zoology. Minors: B.S. '40, M.S. '50, Iowa State University. Botany and Geology. Thesis: Some Ethnozoo­ Major: Education. Minor: Home Economics. logical Implications of Mammalian Faunas Thesis: Exploratory Study of Household Equip­ from Minnesota Archeological Sites. Major Ad­ ment Subject Matter for Secondary School viser: Prof. D. W. Warner. Home Economics Curricula. Major Adviser: Prof. R. R. Ford. Milford Burton Lytle, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '49, M.S.W. '51, M.A. '57, Rochelle Joan Johnson, Lanesboro University of Minnesota. Major: Educational Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: A B.A. magna cum laude '54, University of Min· Recidivism Scale for Adult Male Probationers nesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: Philosophy. from the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Thesis: Operant Reinforcement of an Auto­ Inventory. Major Adviser: Prof. E. P. Tor­ nomic Response. Major Adviser: Prof. Ken­ rance. neth MacCorquodale. Richard Rolland Martin, Minneapolis Charles Donald Kavaloski, South St. B.A. '56, College of Idaho; M.A. '58, State Paul University of Iowa. Major: Speech Pathology. B.S. with distinction '59, M.S. '59, M.S. '60, Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Direct University of Minnesota. Major: Physics. Magnitude-Estimation Scaling of Stuttering Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: (p,d) Nuclear Severity Utilizing Auditory and Auditory-Visu­ Structure Studies on Medium Mass Nuclei. al Stimuli. Major Adviser: Prof. E. H. Hen­ Major Adviser: Prof. N. M. Hintz. drikson.

John Richard Keenan, St. Paul Sylvester Henry Massmann, Melrose B.A. '51, St. John's University (Minnesota); B.S. summa cum laude '57, College of St. M.A. '54, The Catholic University of America. Thomas. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Major: Political Science. Minor: Philosophy. Inorganic Chemistry. Thesis: Synthetic Studies Thesis: Approaches to Freedom in the Twen­ in the Pyrrole and Indole Series. Major Ad­ tieth Century. Major Adviser: Prof. B. E. viser: Prof. Edward Leete. Lippincott. Terry Brank Kinney, Jr., Middleboro, Norma Louise McCoy, Vancouver, Mass. Wash. B.S. '55, M.S. '56, University of Massachusetts. B.A. '56, Stanford University; M.A. '60, Uni­ Major: Poultry Science. Minor: Statistics. versity of Minnesota. Major: Child Psychology. Thesis: Estimates of Genetic Parameters and Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Effects of Test Responses to Selection in Meat Type Poultry Anxiety on Children's Performance as a Func­ Populations. Major Adviser: Prof. E. L. John­ tion of Instructions and Type of Task. Major son. Adviser: Prof. B. K. Ruebush. 22 Robcrt Donald Milholland, Little Robert Wallace Seabloom, St. Paul Rock, Ark. B.A. '53, M.S. '58, University of Minnesota. B.S. ' 57, M.S. ' 59, Oklahoma A. and M. Col­ Major: Fishery and Wildlife Management. lege. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Botany. Minor: Forestry. Thesis: Adrenocortical Ac­ Thesis: Biological Adjustments of Rust Fungus tivity in the Meadow Vole. Major Adviser: Cells to Wheat Cells. Major Adviser: Prof: Prof: J. R. Beer. Helen Hart. Clyde Eugene Stauffer, St. Paul Roxy Ru-Jien Ni, China B.S. with honors '56, M.S. '58, North Dakota B.Sc. '58, Cheng Kung University; M.S. '60, State University. Major: Agricultural Biochem­ University of Minnesota. Major: Organic istry. Minor: Microbiology. Thesis: The Es­ Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: teratic Enzymes of Wheat Germ. Major Ad­ Biogenesis of Substances of Medicinal Interest. viser: Prof. R. 1. Glass. Major Adviser: Prof. Edward Leete. Rose Edith Stedman, Minneapolis Carmen Ordell Nohre, Houston B.A. '44, University of Arizona; M.A. '57, B.S. with high distinction '50, M.S. '60, Uni­ Claremont College. Major: Education. Minor: versity of Minnesota. Major: Agricultural Eco­ Sociology. Thesis: Relation of Masculinity­ nomics. Minor: Economics. Thesis: Optimal Femininity to Perception of Self, Chosen Oc­ Organizations for Farms and Normative Supply cupation, and College Teaching Among Uni­ Responses for Hogs and Beef in South Central versity Honor Students. Major Advisers: Profs. Minnesota. Major Adviser: Prof. H. R. Jensen. R. E. Eckert and C. G. Wrenn. Norman James Norton, Percy, Ill. John William Velz, St. Paul B.A. '58, Southern Illinois Universitv; M.S. B.A. with high distinction '53, M.A. '54, Uni­ '60, University of Minnesota. Major: 'Botany. versity of Michigan. Major: English. Minor: Minor: Geology. Thesis: Palynology of the Greek. Thesis: Shakespeare and the Classical Upper Cretaceous and Lower Tertiary in the Tradition: A Reference Guide to Published Type Locality of the Hell Creek Formation. Commentary in English, 1660-1960. Major Major Adviser: Prof. J. W. Hall. Adviser: Prof. Huntington Brown. Glen Allan Omans, , Pa. John Lawrence Walker, Jr., Evans- B.A. with honors '51, Michigan State Uni­ ville, Wis. versity; M.A. '52, . B.S. '56, University of Wisconsin; M.A. '58, Major: English. Minor: French. Thesis: Medie­ Duke University. Major: Physiology. Minor: val French Poetic Forms in Victorian Poetry. Mathematics. Thesis: Phasic Efflux of Various Major Advisers: Profs. Franz Montgomery and Ions from Frog Heart Muscle. Major Adviser: G. R. Stange. Dr. Victor Lorber. Jack F. Rhode, Mauston, Wis. Lloyd Claude Warner, Delta, Utah B.B.A. with honors '53, M.B.A. '54, Univer­ B.S. '55, M.S. '59, Utah State University. sity of Wisconsin. Major: Business Adminis­ Major: Agronomy. Minor: Agricultural Plant tration. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: A Pilot Physiology. Thesis: Factors Affecting the Fate Study of the Prediction of Salesmen's Success and Phytotoxicity of 3-Amino-2,5-Dichloro­ in an Electronics Organization. Major Ad­ benzoic Acid (Amiben). Major Adviser: Prof. viser: Prof. H. G. Heneman. Richard Behrens. Jerome Odell Sather, Minneapolis B.S. '57, M.S. '59, Universitv of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. Minor: 'Physics. Thesis: The Initial-Boundary Value Problem for the Navier-Stokes Equations in Regions with Mov­ ing Boundaries. Major Adviser: Prof: J. B. Serrin.

23 Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery Ward Orin Griffen, Jr., Minneapolis B.A. '49, ; M.D. '53, Cornell University. Major: Surgery. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Observations on the In­ fluence of Hypothermia on the Gastric Secre­ tory Mechanisms. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. Wangensteen.

24 Academic Costllme

On appropriate occasions, anyone with a college or university degree may wear academic costume consisting of a gown, a hood, and a cap. By observing the kind of academic costume a person wears, it is possible to know the name of the University from which he was graduated, as well as the degree which he holds, and, in some cases, the field of his major interest. 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 U ni­ 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 ...... H.. .. orange and drab

General College .. ·.....H ...... crimson and white College of Science, Literature, and the Arts . ..white

University College .... • H ••• old gold and white

Institute of Technology ..... H· •••••• • •••• ••• ..... orange 25 President's Reception

MARCH, 1963

The members of the graduating class, their families, and friends, are invited to attend the President's Reception immediately after the Commence­ ment ceremonies. It will be held in the Main Ballroom of the Coffman Memorial Union.

Those in the receiving line will be President and Mrs. O. Meredith Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey Harrington, Miss Kathryn Wagnild, President of the Coffman Union Board of Governors, and Mr. Norman Uphoff, President of the Minnesota Student Association.

Assisting as hosts at the Reception will be members of the Union Board of Governors and its committees, and of the following honorary societies: Arrowhead, Chimes, Grey Friars, Innocents Society, Iron Wedge, Mortar Board, Phoenix, and Silver Spur.

Refreshments will be served. Members of the Union Board of Governors and of the honorary societies listed above will preside at the refreshment tables. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA June Commencement, 1963 SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 7:30 ,P.M. MEMORIAL STADIUM THE BOARD OF REGENTS

The Honorable Charles W. 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 Bjarne E. Grattum, Jackson

The Honorable Robert E. Hess, White Bear Lake

The Honorable Fred J. Hughes, St. Cloud

The Honorable A. I. Johnson, Benson

The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis

The Honorable William K. Montague, Duluth

The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville

The Honorable Otto A. Silha, Minneapolis

The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President

Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary

Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer

Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Secretary ~ltis Is Vour Univcrsitg

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and twelfth birthday. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the young people of today to become the leaders of tomorrow. Each year our graduates leave our campuses to add new skills and knowledge to the existing resources of our state. They have been trained here as physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, teachers, journalists, dentists, pharmacists, nurses, farmers, businessmen-to name only some of the careers for which we offer preparation. Since its founding, the University has awarded more than 166,000 degrees, each one in recognition of the successful completion of an exacting academic program. In addition to giving collegiate instruction to more than 30,000 students annually on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Morris, and Rochester campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Exten­ sion Division, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. It offers further educational opportunity throughout the state by providing county agents, home agents, 4-H club agents, and recreation and health consultants who give effective instruction to residents of the state in their own homes. In the diversified research laboratories on the University's five 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 Hormel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists are working on countless research experiments of vital importance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects, of which only a few are mentioned here, are concerned with cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese-making, teacher training, municipal government, school surveys, and development of new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers.

THE UNIVERSITY is acknowledged to be the cultural hub of the Northwest. It is the home of the University Artists Course, Radio Station KUOM, the University of Minnesota Television Hour, the University Theatre, the Minne­ apolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Program Service, the University brings renowned artists and lecturers to more than a million and a half persons living in the area it serves. 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 thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it pos-

iii sible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital and the great Mayo Memorial Build­ ing 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. Generous contributions have built the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center, and Diehl Hall (which houses the biological-medical library and additional medical research facilities). Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, asso­ ciations, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose tireless efforts have made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available to promising students each year. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the state's high school graduates of marked ability enter any college or university. Friends and supporters of the University, recognizing the need to alleviate this situation, continuously try to increase the number of scholarships and the amount of money available for scholarship assistance. Much of the University's thought and energy must be directed to planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present nearly half of the students participating in a program of higher education in the state attend the University of Minnesota. If our enrollment continues to increase as ex­ pected and if the other colleges in the state continue their enrollment growth according to the estimates they have themselves made, not less than 55,700 full-time college-level students will be attending the University in 1972. This will mean that more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land and more buildings will be needed.

THE 1963 LEGISLATURE granted the University $63,502,050 for general operations and maintenance during the 1963-65 biennium. In addition, the University received $8,028,242 for University Hospitals; $5,309,483 for special appropriations, including special extension and research activities; $12,478,700 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings; and $964,135 for University of Minnesota, Morris. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary finan­ cial statement, which is available to anyone upon request, as is a much more comprehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1961-62 showed that the University's current income amounted to $97,799,438.73 and the current expenditures, transfers, and adjustments amounted to $97,800,406.54. Of the total received, $8,728,544.63 came from student tuition and fees; $11,688,647.86 from activi­ ties relating to educational departments such as Hospitals, Dental Clinic, Can­ cer Detection Center, and University Theatre receipts and the sale of bulletins and agricultural products; $1,687,180.03 from intercollegiate athletics; $15,- 065,926.00 from such services as the dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, and the Health Service; and $23,140,602.50 from trust funds, includ­ ing gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research con-

iv tracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick. Also $2,699,858.78 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, and agricultural extension. The state provided $34,808,668.93 or 35.6% for the University's total operating costs. Funds expended for the construction and remodeling of builElings and the purchase- of land amounted to $10,204,703.0l. Commencement marks only the conclusion of the individual's academic life at the University. As a graduate, he contributes to its history and partici­ pates in its aspirations. Alumni are urged to continue their affiliation with the University through the Minnesota Alumni Association and its college groups. Also, support is urged for the University of Minnesota Alumni Fund and the various Special Project Programs including scholarships, medical and techno­ logical research, and college service funds which are administered by the Department of University Relations, 213 Morrill Hall, on the Minneapolis Campus. Alumni, their families, and their friends are always welcome here. The University hopes they will return frequently to visit the campus and to renew cherished ties.

v Order 0/ events * ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their fami­ lies and friends reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University this evening from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium by Mr. Daniel Chorzempa, SLA '63, University Carillonneur. No seats for the Commencement Exercises in Memorial Stadium are reserved. All open entrances on the east and south sides of the Stadium may be used.

PRELUDE CONCERT: From 7:00 to 7:30 p.m., the University Concert and Symphony Bands, conducted by Assistant Professor Frank Bencriscutto, D.M.A., Bandmaster, will play: March ot the Steel Men - Charles Belstering Amparito Roca Jaime Texidor March and Chorus George Frederick Handel Carousel Waltz Richard Rodgers Golden Gate Frank Erickson

PROCESSION: At 7: 30 p.m. the procession will enter the Stadium, led by the Mace Bearer, Professor Walter K. Vivrett, M.Arch., School of Architecture, 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; Uni­ versity College; University of Minnesota, Morris; Institute of Technology; Col­ lege of Agriculture, Forestry, and Horne Economics of the Institute of Agricul­ ture; College of Education; School of Business Administration; College of Pharmacy; Law School; College of Veterinary Medicine; School of Dentistry; College of Medical Sciences; and the Graduate School. Faculty marshals will be Professor Vivrett; Professor Frank E. DiGangi, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy; Professor Raymond G. Price, Ed.D., College of Education; and Professor W. Edwin Emery, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts. During the procession the Bands will play: Procession of the Nobles - Rimsky-Korsakov Grand Symphony tor Band III. Apotheosis - Hector Berlioz

* 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 limited 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.

VI Order of events PRESENTATION OF COLORS: Following the procession, the Color Guard, made up of University Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC Cadets and Mid­ shipmen, will enter the Stadium. The audience will then rise and remain stand­ ing for the National Anthem and for the Invocation.

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The entire audience, standing, and Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M., 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 gaIlantly 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 audience still standing): The Reverend George F. Hall, Ph.D., Campus Pastor, Lutheran Student Foundation.

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

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Vice President Willey will introduce Lt. Colonel Robert J. Elliot, USA, Professor of Military Science; Captain Edward M. Morgan, USN, Professor of Naval Science; and Major Frederick D. Stockdale, USAF, Professor of Air Science, who will present the candidates for commissions in their respective branches of the Armed Services. The certificates of ROTC completion will be presented by President Wilson.

CONFERRING OF DEGREES: Vice President Malcolm M. Willey, Ph.D., Academic Administration, 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: Professor Burton Paulu, Ph.D., General Extension Division; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Dean of Admissions and Records Robert E. Summers, M.E., University College; Dean Rodney A. Briggs, Ph.D., University of Minnesota, Morris; Dean Athelstan Spilhaus, D.Sc., Institute of Technology; Dean Harold Macy, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Dean Paul V. Grambsch, D.B.A., School of Business Administration; Associate Dean Charles V. Netz, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy; Dean William J. Lockhart, S.J.D., Law School; Dean William T. S.

vii Order 0/ events Thorp, D.v.M., College of Veterinary Medicine; Assistant Dean Mellor R. Holland, D.D.S., School of Dentistry; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Bryce L. Crawford, Jr., Ph.D., Graduate School.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI AS­ SOCIATION: 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 arc Associate Professor Harold H. Alford, M.A., General Extension Division; Associate Dean Alfred L. Vaughan, Ph.D., General College; Associate Professor Mabel K. Powers, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Professor Benjamin J. Lazan, Ph.D., Institute of Technology; Assistant Dean Keith N. McFarland, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Horne Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Associate Dean Marcia Edwards, Ph.D., College of Education; Professor Herbert G. Heneman, Jr., Ph.D., School of Business Administration; Professor Willard J. Hadley, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy; Professor John J. Cound, LL.B., Law School; Assistant Dean Ralph L. Kitchell, D.v.M., College of Veterinary Medicine; Professor James R. Jensen, D.D.S., School of Dentistry; Assistant Dean William H. Fleeson, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Professor William G. Shepherd, Ph.D., Graduate School.

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: the audience and Professor Schuessler. Minnesota, hail to theel Like the stream that bends to sea, Hail to thee, our college dear I Like the pine that seeks the blue, Thy light ~hall 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.

AULD LANG SYNE: The Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells. (There will be no Recessional)

viii ellHdidlltes /(lr e(lJlfJlfissi(lHS

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 MIUT ARY SCIENCE Second lieutenant, Armor Mark H. Kohler, St. Paul Paul G. Rehkamp, Marshall

Second lieutenant, Army Intelligence Service Gerald E. Parshall, St. Paul Thomas Wexler, Minneapolis Second lieutenant, Artillery Alden D. Ackels, Winona Ralph M. Hoag, Excelsior Millard M. Garrison, Minneapolis James C. Starkey, Minneapolis Thomas B. Hess, Wayzata Richard G. Vingers, St. Paul Richard P. Hill, Minneapolis Second lieutenant, Corps of Engineers Rodney T. Goodell, Grand Rapids Second lieutenant, Infantry Melvyn D. Gustafson, Hopkins Second lieutenant, Medical Service Corps Erwin E. Abrams, Minneapolis Rudolph E. Gulstrand, Minneapolis Richard E. Cook, Hastings John H. Merrill, St. Paul Donald R. Gessner, Duluth Second lieutenant, Ordnance Corps Richard M. Dunlop, St. Paul Charles B. Gustafson, Minneapolis Myles H. Grunewald, St. Paul Robert A. Parker, Jr., St. Paul

Second lieutenant, Signal Corps Marvin C. Ingber, St. Paul Allan S. Robins, St. Paul

1 DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Eugene E. Cook, Ellsworth, Wis. Edward M. Nelson, St. Louis Park Kurt A. Driscoll, Anoka Charles E. Nightengale, Alexandria Robert P. Gustafson, St. Paul William M. Ryan, Clinton, Iowa Donald E. Hanson, Minneapolis James E. Traver, Arlington Heights, James H. Harmon, Anoka Ill. Kenneth E. Hendrickson, Minneapolis Douglas R. \Vellumson, Edina Judsen R. Marquardt, vVausau, Wis. Charles R. Witt, Bemidji

Ensign, USNR Tucker D. Ausman, Minneapolis James W. Mueller, St. Paul

Ensign, CEC, USN Roger E. Ring, Medford Roger G. Schroeder, Faribault

Ensign, SC, USN James L. Barsness, Minneapolis John C. Jordahl, Albert Lea John R. Bergquist, Minneapolis Richard E. Miller, Pipestone Joseph F. Hering, St. Paul Robert C. Ullman, Albert Lea

Second Lieutenant, USMC Allan P. Bakke, Miami, Fla. Leonard R. Krolak, Stephen Richard F. Fullerton, Lakewood, Ohio John H. \Varner, Minneapoli:, Stuart L. Henning, , 'Vis.

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE Second Lieutenant, USAF Reserve Lance VI. Berglund, St. Paul Louis L. Ochocki, Osseo Brian G. Gnauck, Shal~opec Allan L. Olson, Dawson Richard C. Griffith, \Varsaw Ronald C. Sacre, Minneapolis Roger A. Gruenke, St. Paul Jack S. VVelsh, Mankato Richard \\1. Kautt, St. Paul V!illiam P. \Vright, Minneapoljs Gary C. Kleinsmith, New Ulm Dennis J. Zurbay, Minneapolis Laughlin D. McLean, St. Louis Park

2 enndidntes lor (jrnduntion

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 Shirlie Marie Lundgren, Minneapolis Rudolph O. Potuzak, Minneapolis

Civil Engineering Technician Certificate Charles Edward Heitmiller, Stillwater John David Petrich, Coon Rapids

Electrical Engineering Technician Certificate Philip Theodore Layeux, Minneapolis

General Engineering Certificate Ronald Clarence Nelson, Minneapolis Richard Edgar Nordquist, St. Paul

Industrial Engineering Technician Certificate John Joseph Rishavy, St. Paul

Mechanical Engineering Technician Certificate Irvin John Cooper, St. Paul

Associate in Mortuary Science Thomas Robert Acklam, Racine, Wis. Richard Leo Birk, Monticello John Herman AlmIie, B.A., Bricelyn James Lynn Boxwell, Amarillo, Tex. Raynord Charles Apfel, B.A., Wood Larry Donovan Butler, Hastings, Neb. River, Neb. Craig Kent Chenoweth, Nashua, Iowa Richard Edward Baker, St. Paul Jeffrey Lynn Cleveland, Waverly, Iowa Wayne Franklin Bateman, Dakota Larry Ross Davis, Winnebago Marvin Frederick Beier, B.S., Portage, Ben H. Engbrecht, Bridgewater, S.D. Wis. Richard James Flaig, Alexandria

3 Michael Dale Gaynor, Minneapolis John Michael Mulhall, Sioux City, Wayne Eldon Hamilton, Denver, Iowa Colo. Richard Anthony Poirier, Faribault Glenn Thomas Hansen, Little Marais Paul Gregory Rehkamp, Marshall Brent Arlen Hanson, Maynard Richard Arthur Roth, Roseau Everett George Hantge, Brownton Bernard Jerome Schad, Maple Lake James Jackson Hendricks, vVhite Bear Ronald Duane Schroeder, Hartley, Lake Iowa George Hoyt Hewell, Jacksonville, Fla. Spencer David Segal, St. Paul Robert James Hladky, Hopkins Roger Dale Sheets, Breckenridge James Harold Jansen, Mahtomedi John Michael Soman, Livingston, Daniel James Javor, Hibbing Wis. Eldon S. Jensen, Faith, S.D. Merlynn Berdell Sorrenson, Laurel, Stephen Warren Johnson, Duluth Neb. Ralph Mortimer Knight III, Windsor, Robert Sloan Stanley, Grand Forks, vt. N.D. Alan Dean Kruthoff, Lake View, Iowa Robert Charles Wass, Mason City, David Edward Lee, Minneapolis Iowa Craig Hall Leyda, B.S., Bloomfield, Arthur James Williams, B.S.B., A.A., Iowa Lake Worth, Fla. Mark Conley Lindsey, Page, N.D. John B. \Vilson, Sibley, Iowa Delbert Dale Lindstrom, Ida Grove, Dennis Gene Zornig, Rock Rapids, Iowa Iowa F. Malcolm McMullen, B.S., Largo, Fla.

GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts

David Ray Anderson, Edina Thomas Neil Charbonneau, St. Paul Thomas Marvin Anderson, Minne- Donald William Christ, Minneapolis apolis David Harrison Clark, Minneapolis James Paul Baker, Minneapolis Daniel Keith Cloninger, Robbinsdale Francine Rae Baseman, Minneapolis Howard Lee Clyman, Minneapolis Michael Lee Beal, Minneapolis John David Curry, Minneapolis Robert Andrew Becchetti, Minne- Corinne Eleanor Custer, Minneapolis apolis Shirley Marie Dahl, Minneapolis Robert Eugene Beecroft, St. Paul Vicki Marie Dahlberg, Minneapolis Wayne H. Behm, St. Paul Dennis Ralph Dahlstrom, Minneapolis Clayton Roland Benish, St. Paul Roger Drs Danielson, St. Panl Joseph Kenneth Benson, Blooming Marjorie Marian Dawson, St. Paul Prairie Richard William Deppa, Robbinsdale Bruce John Berry, Crosby Dennis Ronald Detjen, Minneapolis Judith Ann Bolz, Aurora Diane Marie Dick, Wayzata Janet Marie Broms, Minneapolis Bonita Marlene Dietz, New Prague Marianne Lois Carland, Minneapolis Stephen Alan Dodge, Robbinsdale Marcia Jean Carney, Minneapolis Maria Victoria Donohue, St. Paul Carol Louise Catlin, Buffalo Raymond Carl Dressel, Minneapolis

4 Gail Elizabeth Dryer, New York, N.Y. Ronald Bruno Koebnick, Buffalo Lake Dennis Allen Dushaw, Sauk Rapids Frances Margaret Kokesh, Hopkins Bruce Lee Dynes, Minneapolis Lawrence Lee Kringen, Minneapolis James Milo Dyrdahl, Minneapolis Duane Victor Krippner, Minneapolis Clifford Edwin Egeland, Jr., Minne- Joellyn Kronick, Minneapolis apolis Gerald Allen Laird, Aitkin Loren John Elinger, Blooming Prairie Dennis Ryan Langanki, Minneapolis Sharon Lee Elmhurst, St. Louis Park David LeRoy Lewis, Minneapolis David Melvin Elmquist, Minneapolis Althera Amy Linder, Stillwater Rodney Norman Elton, South St. Paul Linda Zelda Mack, Minneapolis Samuel Evans Engdahl, St. Paul Lynda Jean MacKay, Edina Robert Joseph Engman, Jr., Wayzata Roger Douglas Mahre, Minneapolis Gerald Albert Engstrom, Minneapolis Robert Edward Malone, Minneapolis Stanley Loren Erstad, Lake Wilson Alberta Ann Manning, Hales Corners, Conrad John Ertz, St. Paul Wis. David Gerald Flipp, St. Paul Thomas Mathew Marty, Minneapolis Roman G. Flynn, Belgrade Marilyn Maynard, st. Paul James William Freeman, St. Paul Donn R. McCoy, Fairfax Kent Edward Goar, Minneapolis Richard James McFarland, Wayzata Michael Gerald Gorski, Minneapolis Michael John Mc Graw, Minneapolis Roger Dale Goski, st. Paul Kenneth Charles McMorran, Minne- Sanford Wells Grant, Minneapolis apolis Victor James Gunst, Minneapolis Susan Elizabeth Melin, Minneapolis William Joseph Gutterman, St. Paul Joyce Rita Meuwissen, St. Paul Alvin George Haes, Jr., St. Paul Richard James Miles, Jr., Golden Kenneth William Haider, St. Paul Valley . William Edward Hamilton, Osseo Ann Marie Miller, Anoka Gary Freeman Hanley, Minneapolis Kathleen Ann Mliner, Minneapolis Michael Joseph Hart, Minneapolis William James Mockenhaupt, St. Paul Lonna Gay Hayes, St. Paul Gary John Modean, St. Paul Arthur James Hedman, St. Paul Joan Evelyn Montgomery, St. Paul Fred Robert Hempel, Minneapolis Constance June Mooney, Montevideo Robert Peter Hildebrandt, St. Paul Clifford James Mottaz, Jr., St. Paul David Louis Hoffman, Minneapolis Thomas Leo Murlowski, St. Paul Kenneth Willis Hoffman, Jr., Minne- Peter Anthony Nasvik, West St. Paul apolis Dottie Lee Oberndorf, Minneapolis Marlys Marie Hoisve, Robbinsdale Constance Ann Ogorek, Orleans Arnold Potter Holcomb, Minneapolis Carol Jean Olson, Minneapolis Delroy Gene Howard, Spring Grove Michael Peter Olson, Owatonna Patricia M. Huber, Bloomington Mary Louise Opstad, White Bear David Laurence Huebener, St. Paul Lake Thomas Erling Hughes, Minneapolis Ronald Nils Orfield, Minneapolis Edward Harold Jarosch, St. Paul Marshall Kent Osman, Minneapolis Kevin Charles Jents, North St. Paul William Robert Otto, St. Paul Jerry Lee Johnson, Minneapolis Samuel Guy Parker, Bloomington Judy Grace Johnson, Minneapolis Charles Gustaf Parten, Long Lake Roger Allen Johnson, Minneapolis Bruce George Peck, Chicago, Ill. Sharon Mary Johnson, Minneapolis Grant Frederick Petersen, St. Louis Graham Elliot Kairies, Minneapolis Park Richard Henry King, Grand Rapids Dale Weston Peterson, Minneapolis William Robert Kinn, Hopkins David Carl Peterson, St. Paul

5 Janet Louise Peterson, Minneapolis Larry George Smith, St. Paul Richard Holm Peterson, St. Paul Harijs Sneiders, Minneapolis Paul Louis Pierce, Jr., Anoka Roberta Carol Soelberg, Minneapolis Susan Margaret Pilarski, St. Paul Gerald Kenneth Sognesand, Minne- Ronald James Reed, Minneapo1is apolis Steven George Revor, MinncaFolis Paul Robert Stafford, Minneapolis Patrick William Riley, St. Paul William H. Stensrud, Minneapolis Ramona Marie Rivers, St. Paul \Villiam Welch Stewart, Minneapolis Mary Ann Roban, Minneapolis Carol Ann Stucinski, St. Paul James Charles Rook, Minneapolis John Anthony Swajn, Minneapolis David James Rudberg, Minneapolis Susan Lee Swanson, Minneapolis Michael David Russinik, Minneapolis Floyd Harlan Swenson, Minneapolis Susanne Anthony Salas, Minneapolis Dorothy Jane Swirtz, Minneapolis Raymond Leonard Salden, Mound Patricia Louise Symington, Minne- William Oscar Sallberg, Minneapolis apolis Larry Norbert Scapanski, South St. Thomas Allan Syverson, Blue Earth Paul Mary Elizabeth Tacheny, Minneapolis Lawrence Hcnry Schloer, St. Paul Peter Jon Tatro, Minneapolis Larry 'Vayne Schluter, St. Paul Norman Leslie Thomson, New Florence Elizabeth Schroetter, St. Paul Brighton Gene Robert Schuldt, St. Paul Richard Rolland Toenjes, St. Paul Dawn Rose Shearer, St. Paul Melvin Theodore Tollefson, Minne­ Leonard Joseph Sibinski, Columbia apolis Heights Cameron Bruce Turnbull, Minneapolis Donald Dean Siegrist, Minneapolis Clifford Terrence Wangen, Minne- Thomas John Simcoe, 'Vayzata apolis James Leonard Sitarz, Minneapolis William Douglas \Velte, Minneapolis Brian George Smith, Minneapolis Carol Ann Wold, Minneapolis DeAnn Mary Smith, Minneapolis Dennis Emil 'Vormlcy, St. Paul Irving Oliver Smith, Minneapolis Dennis Earl Wortman, St. Paul James 'Varren Smith, Minneapolis Cynthia Jane Yerxa, Edina

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Elsie Bertha Wickberg Anderson, Lester Herman Lentz, Minneapolis Minneapolis Sandra June Mazion, St. Paul Gerald Clyde Anderson, Minneapolis Dennis Stuart Medd, Waconia David Raoul Brown, St. Louis Park Stella Marie Muckenthaler, Paxico, John \Veldon Busher, St. Paul Kan. Barbara Ann Butt, Long Lake Catherine Grace ~,1u1care Mullen, St. Patrick Hcnry Cain, :t\linneapolis Paul Herbert Halvor Conrow, Minneapolis Judy Lynn Nelson, St. Paul Annette Hope Down, Minneapolis Ronald Charles Nelson, Minneapolis Catherine Sophia Hofstede, :t>"linne- Jane Alison Parker, Minneapolis apolis Gayle E. Smith, St. Paul Joan Catherine Kemble, Fridley Harro Rudolf Weise, Minneapolis barryl Steven Krause, Minneai)olis

6 Bachelor of Arts James Eugene Abate, Keewatin Tucker Dalrymple Ausman, Minne­ Dennis Alden Abbott, Minneapolis, apolis CUM LAUDE Anne Glover Austin, Northfield Ann Louise Lindstrom Abeles, St. Richard Ellis Bailey, Minneapolis, Louis Park CUM LAUDE Erwin Edward Abrams, Minneapolis Reva Marie Bakewell, Browerville Leslie Fraya Abramson, Minneapolis Paul John Bakke, Thief River Falls Alden Dale Ackels, Winona Richard William Bakke, New Michael Ken Adams, Minneapolis Brighton William Phillip Ahern, Albert Lea Honora Baldes, Rochester Arnold Robert Alanen, Tamarack James Calvin Baldwin, Austin Karla Kay Alberg, South St. Paul Marjorie Gaylord Bardeen, Urbana, Sandra Rae Alcorn, West Union, Iowa Ill. Barbara Ann Alford, Montgomery, JeHry Parker Barnes, Minneapolis, Ala. MAGNA CUM LAUDE Betty Ann Segred Almquist, R.N., St. Roberta Ruth Barrett, South St. Paul, Paul CUM LAUDE \VilIiam James Amery, Minneapolis Jerry Nels Barringer, Eagle Bend David James Anderson, Benson, CUM Robert Russell Barth, Minneapolis LAUDE Robert Keith Barton, St. Paul Donald Arthur Anderson, Brooklyn Bryan John Baudler, Austin Center David Evan Baudler, Austin Gary Roy Anderson, St. Paul Marial).ne Bernadette Beaudoin, Jan Ellen Anderson, Minneapolis, Duluth CUM LAUDE Gary Kent Becker, Minneapolis Jay Clifford Anderson, Minneapolis James Miles Beckley, Edina Joyce Ruth Anderson, Barrington, R.T. Diana Lynn Beddow, Edina Mary Jo Anderson, Minneapolis Ronald Alan Beggs, Edina Mary Trisko Anderson, A.A., Minne­ Paul John Bekowies, Minneapolis apolis Edwin Marshall Bell, Minneapolis Patricia Ann Skildum Anderson, St. James Edward Bell, Fargo, N.D., Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE SUMMA CUM LAUDE Richard Paul Anderson, Blooming Gerald Jacob Bender, Minneapolis Prairie, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Edward Leonard Benson, Minneapolis Robert Kenneth Anderson, Robbins­ David Donald Berglund, Minneapolis dale John Roy Bergquist, Minneapolis Robert LeRoy Anderson, Minneapolis John Edward Bergstedt, Jr., St. Paul Roger Charles Anderson, Minneapolis, Glenn Robert Bergstrom, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Gary Dennis Bernard, Minneapolis Scott Pearce Anderson, Minneapolis Berquam, St. Paul Susan Emilia Anderson, Orono Susan Frances Berstein, St. Louis Park, Virgene Mary Andren, Austin CUM LAUDE Judith Anne Applebaum, St. Paul Richard Martin Biery, St. Louis Park, Julie Louise Argue, Albert Lea CUM LAUDE Timothy Campbell Armstrong, Min- William Daniel Biessener, St. Paul neapolis Roberta Kay Binford, B.S.N., Osceola, Neil Ira Arnold, St. Paul Wis., CUM LAUDE Janet Ruth Landrum Aufderheide, St. John Hale Bix, Minneapolis Paul, SUMMA CUM LAUDE Grace Lucille Blair, Ekalaka, Mont.

7 Maurice Dean Blehert, St. Paul John Gregory Carlson, Minneapolis, Sandra 1. Reitz Blehert, St. Paul, SUMMA CUM LAUDE SUMMA CUM LAUDE Laurel Helen Carlson, Minneapolis Larry John Blocker, Minneapolis Michael Francis Carlson, Minneapolis David Jon Blomberg, Minneapolis Michael Lee Carrier, New Ulm William Louis Bloom, 'vVest St. Paul Neill Thomas Carter, Willmar Neil Saunder Blumberg, Minneapolis James Vincent Casey, Jr., St. Paul Robert Albert Boettger, Montevideo Casey, Jordan James Andrew Bohrer, Edina Richard Brooke Castle, Salem, Ore. Diane Kay Bomsta, Edina Henry Chazankin, St. Louis Park Isaac Leon Bonder, Chicago, I11., Michael Mayer Chemino, Mendota CUM LAUDE Heights Gerald Thomas Bongard, St. Paul Karen Marie Christensen, Morgan Paul Edward Boog, A.A., St. Paul Jean Louise Christianson, Minneapolis Margaret Drusilla Boone, Wayzata Susan A. Clark, Minneapolis Janice Elaine Borden, Minneapolis, Curtis Allan Cleveland, Detroit Lakes MAGNA CUM LAUDE Mary 1. McBurney Clinton, Minne- Carol Ann Borgerson, Minneapolis apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE David Armitage Boyd IV, Rochester Paula Adeline Coduti, Minneapolis Beverly Jean Brabec, Albert Lea Marvin Mayer Cohan, St. Paul, CUM Catherine Ann Brady, South st. Paul LAUDE Chloe Louise Brand, Lamberton Malcolm Stuart Cohen, Minneapolis, Robert Leo Brandt, Minneapolis SUMMA CUM LAUDE Margaret Adelaide Brennen, Seneca Stephen Marlin Coleman, Minne- Falls, N.Y. apolis Zinta Brivkalns, Minneapolis Eugene Elmer Cook, Ellsworth, Wis. David Raoul Brown, Minneapolis Nancy Rae Cook, Minneapolis Marcia Elizabeth Brown, Minnetonka Judith Alice Copeland, St. Louis Park Village Kathryn Juel Copsey, Minneapolis Vija MaIda Ameriks Brown, Minne­ Judith Martin Corlett, Minneapolis, apolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Raymond Paul Brozovich, A. A., Thomas More Cracraft, Minneapolis Hibbing Mary Catherine Crawford, Superior, Richard Arthur Brustad, Bagley Wis. Kenneth Owen Bryant, Minneapolis Shirley Ann Crahn, Minneapolis, David Paul Buck, Minneapolis SUMMA CUM LAUDE Jon Harold Buck, Austin John Steven Crouch, Minneapolis Dennis Linden Buer, Atwater Michael John Cudahy, St. Paul Nancy Ann Page Burns, Anoka Richard Thompson Cummings, Jr., James William Busse, Minneapolis Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE Donald Wallace Bussewitz, Minne- Judy Ann Cunningham, St. Paul apolis Margery Lillian Cunningham, St. Donald Levang Bye, A.A., Pequot Paul, SUMMA CUM LAUDE Lakes, CUM LAUDE Lawrence Ravmond Cutlan, Excelsior Judith Jean Cady, Brooklyn Center Diane Lee Daehlin, Fergus Falls Patrick Anthony 1. Cady, Minneapolis James Anthony Daire, Minneapolis Thomas Richard Campbell, Rochester, Sonja Gale Dalsbo, Fridley CUM LAUDE Marlene Gerry Daniels, St. Paul James Edwin Campion, Minneapolis, Marlene A. Larson Daws, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Betty Virginia Decker, Minneapolis Harry Charles Carlson, Minneapolis

8 Donald Michael DeCourcy, Jr., St. Elizabeth Kay Flannery, Minneapolis Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Peter Fleischer, Minneapolis Richard Fred DeGeer, Minneapolis Rachel Anna Foley, Mounds View, Joseph Thomas Delaney, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Donald Delos Dickinson, Jr., Vern- Richard Paul Ford, Lawrence, Mass. dale, CUM LAUDE Robert Francis Forston, Minneapolis Lawrence Edward Doffing, Minne­ AlIen John Franzen, A.A., Chisholm, apolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Thomas Mathias Donndelinger, New James Thomas Freer, Hopkins Trier, CUM LAUDE Bethel Evelyn Anderson Freidline, Karen B. Trask Doolen, BiIlings, Fridley Mont. John Clifford Frentz, Mankato Steven Richard Drosman, Fairmont Kenneth Masato Fujino, St. Louis Margot Ann DuFrene, St. Paul Park Charles Kenneth Dunham, Minne- Charles Mallory Gaile, A.A., Minne- apolis apolis James Christian Ekern, St. Paul Darryl Michael Galush, Minneapolis Karen Marie Ekberg, St. Paul Jeffrey Cheely Ganfield, St. Paul David Charles Ekroth, Superior, Wis. Adele Judith Garten, Minneapolis John Stewart Elam, Mound Judy Marie Gentile, St. Paul Larry Daniel Engelmann, Austin Douglas George, Minneapolis Jerry Clarence Erickson, St. Paul Paul Don Gerber, Minneapolis Lee Edward Erickson, St. Paul Gregory Rither Germaine, Minne- Linda Hildegard Erickson, Lake Park apolis Richard Oscar Erickson, Minneapolis Mary Barbara Scott Giebink, Minne­ Ronald Edward Erickson, St. Paul apolis, CUM LAUDE Timothy R. ErIander, Minneapolis, David Lee Gilbertson, St. Paul CUM LAUDE James Harlan Gilbertson, Spring Lake Michael Anthony Esch, B.S., St. Paul Park, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Judith Helen Espe1ien, Minneapolis, Steven LeRoy Glowka, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Nicholas Joseph Goergen, Austin George Anthony Estel III, Hopkins John Frank Goettl, Bloomington Margaret Ann Evans, Minneapolis Melvin Bert Goldberg, St. Paul Carole J. Ewing, Thief River Falls Michael Donald Goldman, Minne- Dennis Leon Falk, Golden Valley apolis Yvonne Claire Falk, St. Paul John Harmon Goodman, Minneapolis Ronald WaIter Fallness, Hibbing Phillip Bruce Goodman, Minneapolis Sandra Gail Cutler Feldman, Win- David AlIen Gortner, St. Paul, CUM throp, Mass., CUM LAUDE LAUDE Nancy Ann Feldstein, St. Paul Dorothy Goth, St. Paul Park, CUM Karen Anne Gartner Felien, Minne­ LAUDE apolis Gretchen Ann Grabow, Minneapolis, Robert Allen Findlay, Richfield CUM LAUDE Janice Gay Fink~lstein, Minneapolis, Ronald Frederick Graceman, Minne­ CUM LAUDE apolis James Joseph Finn, Minneapolis John Remington Graham, Brainerd Henry Robson Fiola, Duluth Ralph Raymond Grams, Edina, CUM Hedy Helen Edith Fischbach, Cincin­ LAUDE nati, Ohio Bart Eugene Grassie, Minneapolis James Arthur Fischer, Linton, N.D. Lillian Morgenstern Grayson, Brook­ John Allan Fisher, St. Paul lyn, N.Y. Betty L. Radley Green, St. Louis Park James Douglas Henderson, Spring Lionell Neal Greenberg, St. Paul Valley Ernest A. Greene, St. Paul Joseph Florian Hering, St. Paul Ridlard Curtis Griffith, , CUM Gail Stephanie Hersh, Minneapolis LAUDE Janet Marie Hetland, Minneapolis Ethel Roberta WeIch Griggs, St. Paul, Jean Marjorie Heuton, Minneapolis SUMM!I. CUM LAUDE Thomas Alton Hiatt, Sheffield, Ala. Jane Carolyn Drown Gross, Minne- Sara S. \Vhitney Higgins, Nashville, apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Tenn. David Jalmer Gustafson, Eveleth Robert Milton Hiland, Jr., FarIington, !vlclvyn Douglas Gustafson, Hopkins Kan., CUM LAUDE Jon Robert Gustason, :Minneapolis Cynthia Ann Gabbert Hilden, Joseph Jo11n Gutcl1kauf, St. Paul, Eugene, Ore. CUM LAUDE Richard Pcder Hill, Minneapolis Sandra Lee Guth, Excelsior Judith Rae Shussin Hobbs, Minne­ Robert Thomas Haake, \Vinona apolis John Peter Hagen, Mankato Joyce Clarine Hoff, St. Paul Gerald Joseph Haiden, Millerville Eugene Joseph Hokanson, Minne- Judith Ann Haider, St. Paul apolis . Gerald Layton Hall, Coon Rapids Edwin Victor Holmberg, Minneapolis Richard Harleth Hail, Minneapolis Douglas Siats Holst, International Maribeth Halloran, Minneapolis, CUl\{ Falls LAUDE Eugene Nelson Holt, St. Paul David \Vil1iam Halper, St. Paul Kenneth Donald Hopkins, Minne­ Gretchen Laden Halpern, Glen Ullin, apolis N.D. Elizabeth Jo B. Hostad, A.A., Minne­ Lee Richard Halseth, Minneapolis apolis Dea Halverson, Excelsior Marlow Sutton Hotellkiss, St. Paul, Donald Elmer Halvorson, A.A., Min­ SUMMA CUM LAUDE neapolis \Vayne Douglas Hoyt, Milford, Del. Thomas David Hammond, South St. Doris Louise Humnick, Minneapolis Paul John Fairchild Hunt, St. Paul Gary Leslie \ViIliam Hamre, Minne­ John Frederick Husband, Rochester apolis William Earl Husbands, Minneapolis DuWayne Allen Hansen, Minneapolis Susan Husney, St. Louis Park David Luther Hanson, Albert Lea, Anne Trowbridge Hutchins, Cornwall CUM LAUDE on the Hudson, N.Y. George Daniel Harden, Minneapolis Allen Burton Hyatt, Anoka Warren David Harris, St. Paul Marshall Lawrence Hyde, \Vichita, Richard \Villiam Hauer, Faribault Kan. William John Hay, Worthington, Michael Keith Hylland, Anchorage, CUM LAUDE Alaska James Richard Hayden, Hutchinson, Robert \ViUiam Ince, Belle Plaine CUM LAUDE Marvin Chris Ingber, St. Paul, CUM Susan SteDhanie Heaseman, St. Paul LAUDE Donald Owen Hedman, McIntosh Jay U. Ipsen, Golden Valley Ella Louise Hedman, Grand Rapids Mary Alice Ireland, Minneapolis William Edward Heikkila, Virginia Jean Carol Israelson, Minneapolis Lyle Raymond Heim, Milaca Ann Posnansky Itzkowitz, Brooklyn, Charles Alan Heinemann, Minne- N.Y. apolis Steven James Jackman, Rochester

10 Arlene Marie Jacobsen, Hopkins William John Knauff, Minneapolis Jerry Allen Jacobson, Glenwood Ruth Ann Knudson, Duluth Mark Theodore Jaspers, Shakopee Kathryn Jean Knutson, Granite Falls William Arthur Jastrow III, St. Paul Kenneth Anders Kochsiek, St. Paul Suzanne Patricia Jebe, Minneapolis, Mark Herbert Kohler, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE John Kokosh, Jr., Minneapolis Mary Ellen Anderson Jensen, Minne­ Michael John Kopp, St. Paul apolis La Thoriel Ann Kraft, Danube Richard Walters Jensen, Minneapolis Col1een Campbel1 Krebs, St. Paul, Frances Ann Joerg, Caledonia, CUM MAGNA CUM LAUDE LAUDE Orville Robert Krebs, Diller, Neb. Annabel1e Johanne Johnson, Hopkins, Leonard Richard Krolak, Stephen CUM LAUDE John Scott Kronholm, Crookston, Byron Roy Johnson, St. Paul CUM LAUDE David Coleman Johnson, Minneapolis Allan Otto Krueger, Redwood Falls Delmont M. Johnson, Hopkins Stephen Allan Krupp, St. Paul, CUM Gary Arnold Johnson, Austin LAUDE Gary Elwin Johnson, Minneapolis Janice Marie Ladendorf, Bloomington, Gisela Charlotte Johnson, Minne- MAGNA CUM LAUDE apolis Thomas Donald Lahmers, Preston James King Johnson, Virginia John Edward Lamb, Minneapolis James Lowell Johnson, Minneapolis Michael Lee Lamey, St. Paul Kingsley Hiram Johnson, Minneapolis Robert Stuart Landau, Cleveland, Philip Brian Johnson, Chicago, Ill. Ohio, SUMMA CUM LAUDE Roger Kent Johnson, Austin Harriet Jean Lang, Edina Stanley Alfred Johnson, Robbinsdale Leroy Howard Lange, Minneapolis Wi11iam Arthur Johnson, St. Paul, Barbara Jane Lapp, St. Louis Park, CUM LAUDE SUMMA CUM LAUDE John Charles Jones, Minneapolis Robert Jon Lee Larson, Minneapolis, Walter Lee Jones, Ayden, N.C. MAGNA CUM LAUDE John Christopher Jordahl, Albert Lea Scott Ernest Larson, Lake Nebaga- Judith Ann Kaplan, Minneapolis, mon, Wis. CUM LAUDE Elizabeth L. Kessel Latts, st. Paul Michael Gary Karni, Cook Ronald Charles Laugen, Minneapolis James Edward Kastama, Ponsford Roger Louis Laven, Buffalo Lake Susan Elizabeth Katz, Minneapolis, Howard Edmund Lee, Elbow Lake SUMMA CUM LAUDE Roger Nelson Lee, Minneapolis Robert George Kay, Jersey City, N.J. Todd Jeffery Lefko, St. Paul Beverley Ann Kees, Minneapolis Gary Milton Lehr, Thief River Falls, Edward Joseph Kehn, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Jeffrey James Keith, West St. Paul James Edward Lein, Tomah, \Vis. Ivan Scott Kerr, Minneapolis John Raymond Lemke, Minneapolis Muriel Kaye Stephenson Kerr, Virginia Leduc Lenmark, A.L.A., Youngstown, N.Y. Minneapolis Mary Katherine Kenvin, St. Paul Daniel Kern Lesh, Great Falls, Mont. Ronald James Kettwig, Minneapolis Alice J. Levit Levee, Philadelphia, Pa., Michael L. Kiefer, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Susan Wester Kilborn, Minneapolis Larry Burton Leventhal, St. Louis Lee Charles Kirschbaum, St. Paul Park Gary Christian Kleinsmith, New Ulm James Edwin Levernier, Grand Rapids, Karen Jeanne Klune, St. Paul CUM LAUDE

11 Tamara Gail Levine, Hopkins, MAGNA John Hancock Merrill, st. Paul CUM LAUDE Robert Joseph Mertz, St. Paul Stephen Jacob Lieberman, Minne­ Dale Natalie L. Messner, New York, apolis N.Y. Lowell Edwin Lindgren, W iIlmar, James Metchnek, Minneapolis SUMMA CUM LAUDE Kurt William Metzner, Minneapolis Michael George Loomis, vVinona George Emery Meyer, South St. Paul Daryll Norman Love, St. Paul Jolln Frank Meyers, A.A., Austin, Mary L. Westbee Lund, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Sandra Lee Lundholm, St. Paul Edward Robert Michaud, Bloom- Roger Raymond Luoma, A.A., ington Virginia Mary Ann Michie, Austin Richard Arnold Lyders, St. Paul Alan Jerry Miller, St. Paul Roberta Margaret Madden, Minne­ Donald Baker Miller, Ironwood, apolis Mich. Birgit Madsen, Battle Lake Marilyn Kay MilIer, Sebeka, CUM Wilma Lois Gitchel Mahindra, Min- LAUDE neapolis Mary ElizabetIl Miller, Minneapolis, William Francis Maloney, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Kenneth Alexander Malvey, Hopkins Rex Arnold Miller, Wayzata Mariorie Jean Mann, WasIlington, Richard Eldon Miller, Pipestone D.C., CUM LAUDE Robert Francis Miller, Albert Lea Steven Carl March, St. Paul William John Milota, Chicago, Ill. Voula Margellos, Rochester Sallie Linda Quan Min, Minneapolis James Henry Marrow, Minneapolis, Sally Jo Bowman Moan, Kailua, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Hawaii Barbara M. Bunes Marshall, Minne­ Roger Dwight Moberg, St. Paul apolis John William Moffett, Jr., Minne- Virginia Ann Carpenter Martyn, Min­ apolis neapolis Donald Michael Monson, Minneapolis Mary Lynn Martz, Forest Lake Judith Rochelle Monson, Park Rapids Karen Louise Mattison, Minneapolis, Maria Joan Monusko, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Robert MacKay Morrison, Duluth Sandra Alice Mattson, Fertile Leslie Beckwith Gage Morton, St. Harold Duane May, Jr., Ortonville Paul David Stuart McClung, st. Paul Richard Louis Moss, Colorado Eileen Marie McDonald, Minneapolis Springs, Colo. Patrick John McGlone, Minneapolis Alice Moy, St. Paul, CUM LAUDE Thomas Patrick McGowan, Minne- James Walter Mueller, St. Paul apolis Jolln Raymond MurpIly, Hopkins, Thomas Patrick McGrann, Water­ MAGNA CUM LAUDE town, S.D. Patricia Ann Murphy, St. Cloud Michael Francis McKee, New Lois Elisabeth Murray, Minneapolis Brighton MattIlew Harmon Murray, Minne- Bryant Hall McKernan, St. Paul apolis, CUM LAUDE Laughlin David McLean, St. Louis Carol Adrienne Neff, St. Paul Park David Livingstone Neff, Virginia Bonnie Elizabeth Jackson Melin, Alice Louise Stephenson Neibergs, St. Hopkins Paul Diane Alice Mellema, Minneapolis, KatIlleen Ann N eIson, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE

12 Leonard Everett Nelson, St. Paul Gary Joseph Pechmann, North St. Paul Edward Nelson, Slayton Paul William Francis Nelson, Minneapolis Paul Richard Pedersen, Mound Gerald Carl Nemanic, Gilbert Myron Louis Pederson, Albert Lea George Ernest Newell, Minneapolis Walter Jay Peet, Wolverton, CUM Michael John Nickolay, Baltimore, LAUDE Md., CUM LAUDE Joseph George Perpich, Hibbing, CUM Mary Elizabeth Nicol, Chicago, Ill. LAUDE Joyce Marie Nielsen, Shafer Judith Elaine Perry, Minneapolis, Karl Anton Nielsen, Askov, CUM CUM LAUDE LAUDE James K. Peterson, Blooming Prairie Catherine Mary Nierengarten, New Patricia Gail Peterson, Edina, CUM VIm LAUDE Charles Edward Nightengale, Susan Lee Klemp Peterson, St. Paul, Alexandria MAGNA CUM LAUDE Gerri Kay Noland, Hayward David George Piepgras, Luverne, CUM Rodney Lee , Victoria LAUDE James LeRoy Nordby, St. Paul Wayne Michael Pinsonneault, Warren Benson Nordstrom, Minne- Wabasha apolis Karen Ann Platt, Albert Lea Kathryn Margaret O'Connell, St. Paul David Blair Plimpton, Wayzata Richard John O'Laughlin, Minne­ Glenn Lester Pohlman, Lakefield, apolis CUM LAUDE Robert Eugene Oliphant, A.A., Austin, James Peter Polga, Hastings, CUM CUM LAUDE LAUDE David RusseII Olson, Minneapolis, Peter Michael PoIIock, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE David Theodore Olson, Edina, CUM Carmen Lucinda Pomroy, Montevideo Laude Lawrence Rollin Ponsford, Minne- Dennis Lynn Olson, A.A., Albert Lea apolis William Francis O'Neill, Minneapolis Kenneth Barry Popkin, Duluth Gary Allan Orfield, Minneapolis Michael Charles Popkin, Minneapolis Wayne Alvin Ost, Montevideo, CUM Steven Earl Prawer, St. Paul, CUM LAUDE LAUDE Robert David Ostrow, Minneapolis Francis Patrick Prendergast, Minne- Kirsten Jane M. Otto, Minneapolis apolis Leora Margie Otto, Minneapolis Stephanie Prest, St. Paul Elizabeth Anne Owens, Montevideo Mary Manion Pritchard, Minneapolis Sydney Jean Palm, Litchfield, CUM Joel Dean Pugh, Rochester LAUDE Keith Thomas Putt, Mound Eloise Ann Ellson Palmer, Albert Lea Suzanne Quale, Redwood Falls Jon Alan Pankake, Dassel Mary Elizabeth Qualey, Northfield James Leonard Park, Minneapolis, Steven Peter Quist, A.A., St. Peter CUM LAUDE Richard Lester Rademacher, Jr., Edina Garly Arthur Parker, St. Paul, CUM William Miller Ramsey, St. Cloud LAUDE Paul Louis Rasmussen, Stephen Gerald Earl Parshall, St. Paul Karen Elizabeth Ratwik, St. Paul, Victor William Parsons, B.M.E., St. CUM LAUDE Paul, CUM LAUDE Charlene Hocevar Raymond, Kohler, David August Paskewitz, St. Paul Wis. Gerald Jaroslav Pateyuk, Minneapolis Maureen Caye Reagor, Hopkins

13 Kenneth Allen Reddick, Minneapolis Melvin Mark Schwartz, Minneapolis, Garrett Lynn Redeske, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Sandra Lee Redifer, Richfield Kathryn Marie Sederberg, Minne- Jamcs F. Reinartz, Austin apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Marilyn M. Reinke, Blue Earth Alan Edward Segal, St. Louis Park Mary Ann Paulina Reko, Ely George Gordon Seltz, Minneapolis Kenneth Robert Retzlaff, Hoffman JoAnne Hill Sether, Albert Lea Corlyss Joanne Sundblad Richards, Julie Ann Setnosky, Bovey Sioux Rapids, Iowa Karen Lorelli Settevig, Bethel Richard Fredrick Richards, Minne- James Robert Shanks, Minneapolis apolis Kathy Fraida Shapiro, St. Louis Parl-: Theodore Morris Richter, Minneapolis Henry Hastings Shaw, Minneapolis Patricia Ann Risler, Minneapolis Dona Marie Sheldon, St. Paul James Marvin Ritter, Montevideo Emilie Mae Shelquist, Bagley Patricia Jean Robinson, Moorhead Anne Elizabeth Shepherd, St. Paul, Caren Beth Marvy Rockowitz, St. CUM LAUDE Paul, CUM LAUDE Myra Lynne Shiff, St. Louis Park, Elton David Rockswold, Litchville, MAGNA CUM LAUDE N.D. Richard James Shumway, Northfield Beatrice Mae Rodgers, Hibbing Kenneth Walter Shunk, St. Paul Henry Jamcs Roemer, \Vinona LeRoy Keith Siegel, Minneapolis Martha Caroline Rolloff, A.A., Monte- Lloyd l\'iorris Sigel, St. Paul video Frederick Michael Silvers, Minne- Robert James Roscoe, Brainerd apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE David Lee Rouzer, Minneapolis, ·Wilford Herbert Simon, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Alan Robert Sinaiko, St. Paul Karen Ircne Rushing, Minneapolis David Max Skoloda, Albert Lea Robert William Ryan, Minneapolis Robin Ann Slotin, Winnipeg, Mani- \Villiam Michael Ryan, Clinton, Iowa toba, Canada Ronald Carl Sacre, Minneapolis Colleen Mary Smith, Minneapolis, Robert Lynn Sampson, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Sheldon Rene Sampson, Bagley David Bruce Smith, Pennock David Ronald Sauvageau, Braincrd, Stephen Addison Smith, Edina SUMMA CUM LAUDE Susan Margot Smith, St. Paul, MAGNA Abctta Lec Savran, St. Louis Park, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Daina Smits, St. Paul Holly Rosand Sawyer, Edina Richard Hilmar Snesrud, Minneapolis Mark Rosand Sawyer, Edina Sylvia Karen Snustad, Fergus Falls Mary Anne Schilling, Stewart Judith Elizabeth Solberg, Minneapolis John Herman Schletcr, A. A. , Minne­ Daniel Nathan Soref, Minneapolis apolis Anthony Milton Sorem, St. Paul, Alan MacDonald Schlesinger, Minne­ MAGNA CUM LAUDE apolis David Peter Sorenson, Sioux Falls, Carolyn Myra Kathleen Schneider, S.D. Blue Earth Ronald Eugene Soutor, St. Paul Claudia Miryam Besthof Schonberg, Douglas Boyd Sperry, Minneapolis Israel Susan Bowers Spurbeck, Duluth John Rudolph Schotzko, Springfield Bernard Eugene Statland, St. Paul, Dorothy Louise Schow, Minneapolis SUMMA CUM LAUDE Dean Gordon Schramm, Alexandria Susan Rose Stensrud, Minneapolis

14 Adrienne Lois Stoller, Minneapolis William Lindsey Valentine, Edina Karen Alene Stoner, Dassel Vere Vincent Vance, Red Wing Theodore Smith Storck, Morris Paul Allison VanDerWerf, Sandstone Penelope Juliana Storms, Menahga Robert Louis Veninga, Sioux Falls, James Kirk Stroebel, Rochester S.D. Irmgard Stuetzer, Hopkins Katharina S. Verbarg, A.A., Minne­ Harland Gary Sturm, Hopkins apolis David Parker Sullivan, Cloquet Catherine Ann Barnes VesIey, Minne- Michele Ann Swanson, Minneapolis apolis Thomas Raymond Swanson, Richfield Howard John Vogel, New VIm Mary Claire Swanstrom, St. Paul Mary Caroline Vogel, Red Wing David Dean Swenson, Minneapolis Marjorie Manovitz Volk, St. Paul, Roger Lee Swenson, Madison MAGNA CUM LAUDE Thomas Wheeler Syverson, Minne- James F. Wagemaker, Olivia apolis Kathryn Elise Wagnild, Minneapolis Susan B. Shapiro Taylor, Minneapolis, John Mark Walker, Jr., Edina MAGNA CUM LAUDE Steven John Wally, Winona Charlotte Helene Templin, Gibbon, John Henry Warner, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Janette Therese \Vanen, St. Louis Richard Byrne Terhorst, Larchmont, Park N.Y. Mary C. Lamb Wasche, Minneapolis James Clement Terrian, Thief River Alfred Herman \Vassermann, Rock- Falls ford Jerome LeRoy Thelen, South St. Paul, Edward Leo Watzl, A.A., St. Paul CUM LAUDE John Logan Waugh, Rochester Allan Randolph Thomas, Litchfield Marion Alice Weber, St. Paul Fay Morgen Thompson, St. Paul, Sharon Louise Wee, Balaton MAGNA CUM LAUDE Barry Hillel Weinberg, St. Louis Park James Franklin Thompson, Hopkins, Joseph Anton Weinberger, Nashwauk CUM LAUDE Herbert Frank Weisberg, St. Louis Richard Peter Thompson, Excelsior Park, SUMMA CUM LAUDE Lynn Allan Thorkildson, Minneapolis Douglas Raymond \Vellumson, Edina Mary Hazel Kinsell Thorshov, Edina, Eugene Joseph vVerIich, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Jane Marie 'Verner, Fergus Falls David Harold Thorstad, Thief River Elsabeth Anne Wescott, Austin Falls, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Stuart Paul Westburg, Minneapolis Thomas Earl Tjepkema, A.A., Nor­ Lincoln Wesley WestdaI, Minneota, wood CUM LAUDE Dale Sylvester Tjosvold, Jr., Minne­ Richard Daniel Western, St. Paul apolis Loren Lester vVestrom, Lake View, Charles Richard Toushin, St. Paul Iowa James Emery Traver, Arlington Gail Ann Wettels, Minneapolis Heights, Ill. Thomas Wi11ard \Vexler, Minneapolis James Arno Tremann, Excelsior James Jess 'Vheeler, Robbinsdale Garrie Lynn Tufford, Minneapolis Gretel Harris Hoffman Whitaker, Louis Robert Turk, A.A., Hibbing Minneapolis Elizabeth Ann Turner, Des Moines, Douglas Richie White, Minneapolis, Iowa CUM LAUDE Robert C. Ullman, Albert Lea Fraine Eugene Whitney, Minneapolis Norman Thomas Uphoff, Minneapolis Richard Godfrey Wicklund, Minne­ Geraldine Urbach, Glencoe apolis

15 Geraldine Faye Wickre, Veblen, S.D. Betty Claire Wolden, Minneapolis Gail J. Pierson Wiese, Minneapolis David Bruce Woodhead, Minneapolis, Barbara Nancy Wiik, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE BettyAnn Wilcox, Minneapolis Douglas Alan Wright, Austin Marie Antoinette Vogel Wilk, St. Kay Lucille Wright, Minneapolis Paul William Patrick Wright, Minneapolis Frank David Williams, Minneapolis Phillip Rienhold Youngdahl, Bloom- Charlotte Elizabeth Willour, Minne­ ing Prairie apolis Barbara Ann Zalesky, St. Paul Luise Anne Wilson, Edina Andre Joseph Zdrazil, Hopkins Joanne Carolyn Wind, St. Paul, CUM Danna Jean Ziegler, Rochester, N.Y., LAUDE CUM LAUDE Ethan Longren Windahl, Wi11iston, Erwin Edward Zimmer, Shakopee N.D., MAGNA CUM LAUDE Dianne Dale Ziskin, Minneapolis, LeRoy Dennis Winge, Dawson CUM LAUDE Serene Bea Wise, Minneapolis David Ralph Zon, Minneapolis Barry Walter Wold, A.L.A., Robbins­ dale

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Jeanne Lucille Karlow, Stillwater David Charles Ridler, Minneapolis Kaye Harriet Mix, Austin Rodney Bruce Spackman, Fairfield, Elizabeth Ann Nemer, Minneapolis Idaho Sue Ann Olson, Mound

Bachelor of Science Ronald James Moe, Minneapolis Janet Vera Robidoux, Fridley Harold Oscar Peterson, St. Paul Janice Verna Robidoux, Fridley

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, MORRIS Bachelor of Arts Earl Wilbur Gausman, Morris

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Certificate in Science Donald Nordeen Hanson, West St. Paul

16 Bachelor of Science

LeRoy Harvey Anderson, Hopkins, HiIIard Martin Kahan, St. Paul, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Hans Magnus Aus, Minneapolis, WITH Leon John Kelzenberg, Royalton DISTINCTION Lawrence Charles Knaff, St. Paul Bruce Byron Bartley, Faribault, WITH Gary Emil Kriesel, Owatonna, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Danforth Gordon Bodien, Minne­ Virgil Lee Laing, Buffalo, WITH HIGH apolis, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Thomas Chester Brinkman, Farming­ Wayne Arthur Larson, St. Louis Park, ton, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Kenneth Bruce Buchanan, St. Paul George Dennis Lehmkuhl, Waconia, Richard John Buretta, Minneota, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Lyle Thomas Lemke, Osseo, WITH Willard John Cecchi, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Thomas Brantley Linnerooth, St. Paul, Thomas Stephen Chanak, Hibbing, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION David John Lorine, Parkers Prairie Nick Gust Constantine, St. Paul, Eric Jon Maybach, Edina WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Gene Harlan Nelson, Browns VaIIey Norman Ray Duininck, Prinsburg, Lawrence Lyle Nolan, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Ronald Vern Ogren, Hibbing, WITH Richard Malcolm Dunlop, St. Paul DISTINCTION Richard John Forstrom, Minneapolis, Donald William Opheim, A.A., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Rochester David Edgar Fulkerson, Minneapolis, James Teigen Peterson, Annandale WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Derrill Burnham Pratt, Edina, WITH Allan Mayer Garon, Duluth, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Glen Lavern Sjoblom, Roseau, WITH Harold Edward Goetzman, Olivia DISTINCTION Donald Alan Grgurich, Crosby, WITH Darwin Harold Throne, Glenwood, HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION David Frederick Grimm, Owatonna, Gary Arthur Turton, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Michael Robert Halberg, Hibbing Ralph Sheffield Tyler, Falcon Heights, David Arthur Harms, A.A., Rochester, WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Melvin Allison Wagner, Delft, WITH Lyle Gordon Jacobson, Duluth DISTINCTION Raymond Anthony Janssen, Ceylon, Robert George Wagstrom, Minne­ WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Kirk Henning Johnson, Duluth, WITH Lawrence John Weirick, West St. DISTINCTION Paul, WITH DISTINCTION Wayne Dennis Johnson, Becker, WITH Lawrason Charles Wilbur, Duluth, HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION

17 Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Dennis Robert Beutner, Minneapolis Daniel Charles Mikkelson, Wayzata Jon Michael Bremer, St. Louis Park Keith Lewis Mueller, Arlington Raymond James Buresch, Lakefield Douglas Brian Olwin, Minneapolis Donald Dean Evenson, Minnesota Marvin \Villiam Shedlov, Minneapolis Lake Oskar Rudolfs Terauds, Minneapolis Roland William Friestad, West David Dale Vickerman, St. Louis Salem, Wis. Park Michael John Hoglund, Alexandria Dennis Dale Tanner, Minot, N.D. Gary Charles Krumweide, San Diego, Jack Stanley Welsh, Mankato Calif. Charles Ray Witt,' Bemidji Dennis Wayne Lindow, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering John Thomas Appelen, Porter Otto Harlon Korth, Bloomington

Bachelor of Architecture Lawrence Fortune Dodge, Fargo, N.D. Judsen Robert Marquardt, vVausau, Donald Duane Dommer, Moorhead Wis. Dale Eugene Dzubay, B.A., Minne- Lester Emanuel Mericle, Jr., St. Paul apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION John Paul Rova, Ely Laszlo Gyorgy Fulop, Budapest, Norman Phillip Rubenstein, Minne­ Hungary apolis Michael Stephen Gelick, Chicago, Ill., Terrance Joseph Schlink, B.A., Min­ WITH DISTINCTION neapolis Marlin Alan Huisinga, Lansing Karl Schubert, B.A., La Crosse, Wis. Larry Joe Hurlbut, vVatertown, S.D. Robert Lawrence Stilwell, B.A., Ralph Yale Laiderman, B.A., Minne- Spencer, Iowa apolis Laverne Elton Svedberg, Grand Forks, Gary John MallaHey, St. Charles, N.D. WITH DISTINCTION Austris J. Vitols, Minneapolis, WITH Ralph Roger MahaHey, St. Charles, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Marvin Leroy Ballard, Winnebago Dennis Zane Honnold, Aitkin Gerald John Burch, Minneapolis Merlin William Hunt, Anoka Gerald Frank Chernivec, Ely Thomas Richard Kroll, Grand Rapids Richard Frederick Corson, Minne- James Kenneth Laudon, A.A., apolis Rochester Harry Allen Fischman, Duluth John Henry McCormick, Mountain Thomas Jelstrup Fitch, Minneapolis Iron Thomas Michael Gmitro, Minneapolis Edward Crawford McCue, Duluth Thomas John Grgurich, Crosby James Rykken Noren, Moose Lake Ralph Mahlon Hoag, Excelsior

18 Dennis Lee Olander, International Edward John Thomas, Minneapolis Falls Gary Francis Toenjes, St. Paul Delbert LeRoy OIds, Baudette Bryan John Peterson, Eveleth Arthur William Opsahl, Bemidji Kenneth Wright Vorpahl, Hutchinson

Bachelor of Chemistry Carl James Almer, Lindstrom Robert Carl Krahn, Minneapolis, David Earl Broberg, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Barbara Lorraine Buckrey, St. Paul, Paul Henry LeFevre, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Margaret Ann Connor, Walnut Creek, leva Ogrins, St. Paul, WITH DIS­ Calif., WITH DISTINCTION TINCTION James Allan Cox, Hibbing, WITH Thomas Hubert Plaisance, Minne­ DISTINCTION apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Bruce Edward Eichinger, Minneapolis, Frederick Henry Roberts, Columbia WITH DISTINCTION Heights Jurgen Hans Exner, St. Paul, WITH Alan Herman Runck, New VIm HIGH DISTINCTION Francis Edward Stary, St. Paul James Douglas Harrison, Minneapolis, Keith Albert Thompson, Rochester WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Kenneth Lawrence Anderson, Minne- John Roland Lager, St. Peter apolis Leroy Alvin Larson, White Bear Lake, Paul Martin Bergman, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Wynn Stuart Binger, Renville Barton McLean Lund, St. Paul John Ernest Chalupnik, Beroun George William Mattson, Lindstrom, Arnold Eugene Epstein, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Jackson B. Esisi, Nigeria, WITH DIS- Thomas Anderson Meyer, Robbins- TINCTION dale Stephen Ray Frauenshuh, St. Paul Charles Francis O'Brien, Benson James Lloyd Gagnon, Minneapolis James Hardy Parker, Minneapolis John Frederick Gislason, Jr., St. Paul Orville Martin Paschke, Faribault Rodney Byron Gordon, Brainerd Michael Leroy Ryan, St. Paul John Michael Grabinski, St. Paul Delorman Milton Schultz, Rochester Donald Gene Holder, A.A., Lansing Richard Clinton Schumacher, St. James Michael Huebner, Detroit Lakes Paul Paul William Johnson, Albert Lea David Arthur Valdahl, Albert Lea Daniel Emil Kludt, St. Paul Peter Francis Von Ohlen, Alpha

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Theodore Paul Algren, St. Paul Oliver Terence Armstrong, Minne­ Donald George Andersen, St. Paul apolis . Dean Thomas Anderson, Anoka Donald Everett Bauman, St. Paul Robert Kenneth And.erson, Brainerd

19 Carl Jennings Ronald Bcnson, Minne- \Vallace Franklin Helmbrecht, Kasson apolis Orville Lawrence Henderson, Virginia Lance \Villiam Berglund, Duluth Thomas Bartlett Hess, Wayzata Dale Fredrick Berndt, Minneapolis Karl Otto Henry Hesse, Stacy Dcnnis Michael Boardman, Minne- Thomas Robert Holthus, St. Cloud apolis Charles Lyle Horton, Rochester James N. Bongalis, Greece George Edward Johnsen, St. Paul Charlcs \Villiam Bourdon, Hacken­ David Lowry Johnston, Buffalo sack Austin Edward Jorgenson, Virginia Charles Morgan Carlson, Mountain Dennis Eugene Kalihcr, Chisholm Iron Valentin Karelson, Minneapolis Keun Ho Chang, Scoul, Korea Peter , St. Paul Eugene Chowhan, Minneapolis Robert James Knutson, Princeton Gordon Theodore Christensen, :Min- Donald James Kostuch, St. Paul neapolis \Vayne Edward John Kytola, Wright Michael Alejandro Custodio, Minne- Richard Blaine Lambert, \Villmar apolis Richard Dennis Lane, Minneapolis, George Richard Davis, Blue Earth WITH DISTINCTION Robert \Vayne DeGroat, Minneapolis Otto Hjelmaas Larsen, Haugesund, Everett Wilson Dehn, St. Paul Norway Thomas Joseph Dignan III, Finlayson Ivcr Daniel Larson, Amboy 'William John Eggert, Robbinsdale Donald 'Valter Leddin, Benson Robert Leon Erickson, Hibbing Gary Edward Lindgren, Minneapolis Brucc Meredith Evans, A. A. , Kennard Allen Littler, Duluth Rochester Donald Adolph Magnus, Fulda Richard Vincent Faser, St. Paul Neil Lewis Martin, A.A., Claremont Richard Lewis Fast, Minneapolis John Albert Mickelson, Minneapolis James Henry Frank, Stetsonville, George vVilliam Miller, Minncapolis Wis. Donald \Vallace Moffatt, St. Paul Ronald Wesley French, Peterson, Richard L. Moore, Minneapolis Iowa Theodore Ferdinand Neils, Jr., St. Ralph William Fuchs, Cold Spring Cloud Millard Mathew Garrison, Minne- Donald Lee Nelson, Columbia apolis Heights Richard Erick Gebhard, St. Paul Edward Martin Nelson, St. Louis Park John Joseph Geddes III, Minneapolis Gerald \Vayne Norley, Duluth Roy Herman Gensch, Jr., St. Paul Roland Fredric N uetzman, Kasson Marvin Leroy Geske, St. Paul Lincoln Thean-Chye Ong, Singapore, Knute Severin GIaden, Cloquet, WITH Malaya DISTINCTION Robert Andrew Parker, Jr., St. Paul Robert Frederick Goff, White Bear Bernard Divine Paul, Minneapolis Lake John Richard Pelinka, Jr., Savage Marvin Thomas Gotlieb, St. Panl Gary Le Roy Petcrson, Minneapolis Allen Kirvan Grant, Brainerd Russell John Popma, Pipestone Bruce Terry Grewenow, St. Paul Daniel Jerome Rhodes, Robbinsdale Roger Allan Gruenke, St. Paul Roger Eugene Ring, Medford Charlcs Booth Gustafson, Minneapolis Walter Michael Roles, Minneapolis John Albert Hansen, Suring, \Vis. Robert Norman Romfo, Minneapolis Donald Edison Hanson, Minneapolis Karl Arthur Schopmeyer, Minneapolis William Arther Harris, Cleveland Edward Arthur Schuck, Minneapolis Guyle Alden Harsch, Orr Leonard Albert Smith, Minneapolis

20 Duane Lud Solem, Duluth Robert John Tibor, Rollingstone Ralph Archie Stone, Minneapolis Michael Grant Tilbury, Minneapolis Earl John David Swanson, Edina Gerald Wayne Timm, Garfield Jon Keith Swanson, Minneapolis John Edward Trollman, Annandale John Vernon Swartch, Minneapolis Harlan Eugene Vergin, Benson John Raymond Syrjanen, Kinney, John Lawrence Von Feldt, Hibbing WITH DISTINCTION Richard Louis Wagner, Minneapolis Jon Earl Tammel, Spring Valley Eugene Thomas Waldorf, St. Cloud Curtis A. Teske, Faribault Kenneth Charles Weber, Cold Spring James William Tetrud, Minneapolis Elwood Emery Welk, Jr., Minneapolis Alfred Wayne Thompson, Monte- Alan Robert Wisdorf, Brownton video Timothy Webster Wuollet, Minne- Merle Clark Thompson, Lakeville apolis Dale Riese Throndson, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Geological Engineering Verlyn Gerald Louks, A.A., Claremont David Anthony Puetz, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Geophysics Henry Alvin Baski, Duluth

Bachelor of Mathematics Duane Francis Hanf, Austin Leslie Carl Smith, Jr., Mahtomedi Jerry Roman Hordinsky, Drake, N.D., Roger Vaughn Stageberg, Orr, WITH WITH HIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION DarreIl Duane Johnson, Litchfield, Kenneth Edward Unger, International WITH DISTINCTION FaIls, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Eugene Anthony Scales, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering RuseH Eugene Ackroyd, New Brighton Arthur William Fellerman, Aitkin Darroll Dean Bengtson, Minneapolis Kenneth Eugene GelIe, Anoka Lyle David Biedscheid, Minneapolis Martin Stephen Gerads, Upsala Stephen Goodrich Brown, Hutchin- David Anthony Gregerson, Bemidji son, WITH DISTINCTION Myles Harold Grunewald, Robbinsdale Paul Francis Buccowich, Ely, WITH Vagn Jensen, Minneapolis DISTINCTION William S. Kerwin, Edina Robert Michael Buchmeier, St. Paul Douglas Jacob Kluge, St. Paul Jerome Dietrich Burdorf, Biscay Norman Lee Ledeboer, Raymond Claude Donald Casey, Minneapolis James Peter Legus, Robbinsdale Nam Ho Cho, Seoul, Korea Lynn David Lindquist, Minneapolis John Leslie Danielson, Fosston Alan Victor Listemaa, Gilbert Raymond Richard Eberhart, Hutchin- Lawrence Hitoshi Maeda, St. Paul son, WITH DISTINCTION Charles Michael Mattison, Minne- apolis

21 Vincent Owen McConville, Jr., Min­ Ronald Alvin Pike, Rochester neapolis Thomas Robert Pike, Owatonna, Jerry Donald McNally, Grantsburg, WITH DISTINCTION Wis., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Ronald James Prekker, Clara City Arnold Manser Milbright, Caledonia Krishnappa Subba Rao, B.S., India Clement Patrick Miller, Fairmont Steven Ehrick Scarborough, Anoka Victor Corson Moose, Jr., Monte- "Vendell Lee Schafer, Sherburn video, WITH DISTINCTION Lawrence Jerome Schuh, Minneapolis George Kiyoshi Murakami, Mountain John Joseph Schutz, Adrian View, Calif. Douglas Carl Sjoquist, Deephmoen Robert Harold Oas, St. Louis Park Gary Dean Towne, Minneapolis David C. Ochsner, St. Paul Fletcher William Tyler, St. Paul Darrel Le Roy Oech, Beach, N.D. Charles Douglas Youel, St. CIGud Jesse Howell Owens, Jr., St. Louis Park

Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering Kurt Allen Driscoll, Anoka

Bachelor of Metallurgy Robert Bruce Elo, Minneapolis Jan Mallory Sather, Alexandria Terry Albert Krinke, Minneapolis Thomas Madison Savage, Jr., Waite Raymond Eugene Pettman, Minne- Park apolis William David Savage, Waite Park

Bachelor of Mining Engineering John Thompson Crawford III, Su­ James Henry Harmon, Anoka perior, Wis., WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Physics

Frank Philip Arendt, Two Harbors, Thomas Lyle Friedman, Duluth, WITH WITH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Eric Edward Becklin, Cambridge, James Walfred Fryklund, Duluth WITH DISTINCTION James Alexander Glaze, Minot, N.D. Robert William Brown, St. Paul, Fredrick Parker Gram, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Robert Emerson Greiling, Jr., Minne- James Philip Canner, St. Paul, WITH apolis DISTINCTION Michael Wayne Heinrich, St. Paul Gary Milo Chenevert, Crosslake, WITH Ronald Morris Jacobson, Virginia DISTINCTION Wayne Thomas Kasprzak, St. Paul, Lester Leroy De Raad, jr., St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Park, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jerry Allen Lezniak, Minneapolis, Roger Leonard Frick, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

22 Thomas WiIIiam Lezniak, Minne­ Michael AIlen Weed, Minneapolis, apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Gerard Nordeen Stenbakken, Minne­ Robert Michael Wheeler, Richfield, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

COllEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Technical Certificate in Agriculture Rodney Clandis Rauk, Nerstrand

Bachelor of Science Thomas Orrin Amren, St. Hilaire, Joan Katherine Dow, St. Paul, Home Agriculture Economics Judith Elaine Anderson, Minneapolis, Elvira Helen Dreissig, Elk River, Home Economics, WITH HIGH DIS­ Home Economics TINCTION Sally Lou Duncan, Fairmont, Home Richard Harry Angus, Garfield, Agri­ Economics culture Judith Irene Erickson, Minneapolis, Duane Edward Annis, Saginaw, For­ Home Economics, WITH DISTINC­ estry, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION TION Ronald Lee Bailey, Austin, Agriculture Ronald Ellis Erickson, Annandale, Jeanette Winifred Berg, Northfield, Agriculture Home Economics Oral Arne Evanson, Peterson, Agri­ Jean Bezoier, Rochester, Home Eco­ culture nomics Todd Kenwood Fetsch, St. Paul, Agri­ Kenneth Dale Bilgrien, Watertown, culture Wis., Forestry William Frank Fieber, Cudahy, Wis., Dennis James Bjorklund, Henning, Forestry Agriculture Richard Aaron Fihn, Braham, Forestry Jack Eugene Bodle, Brainerd, Agricul­ Thomas Frank Follrath, Minneapolis, ture Forestry Lynn Amundson Boldt, Rushmore, Gail Adair Forsell, Twin Valley, Home Home Economics, WITH HIGH DIS­ Economics TINCTION Richard Melvin Foster, Marshall, Leslie Ray Borst, Stillwater, Forestry Forestry Stanley Le Roy Burmeister, Faribault, Rodney Thomas Goodell, Grand Agriculture Rapids, Forestry Terry Roy Carlstrom, Minneapolis, Steven Lee Hansberger, Worthington, Forestry Agriculture David Jerome Craft, Lincoln, Agricul­ James Bruce Hanson, Hayward, Wis., ture Forestry Donna Mae Dalke, Minneapolis, Gerald Glenn Hasse, Plainview, Agri­ Home Economics culture Charles Earl Dexheimer, St. James, Donald Earl Hengeveld, Hills, Agri­ Agriculture culture

23 Bill Donovan Hink, Pipestone, Norma Jean Marie Neubauer, Mor­ Forestry ristown, Home Economics Roger Louis Hintze, Spring Valley, Susan Marie Oace, North St. Paul, Agriculture Home Economics, WITH DISTINC­ Kenneth Eric Fabian Hokanson, Rob­ TION binsdale, Agriculture, WITH HIGH Alan Earl Olness, Kenyon, Agricul­ DISTINCTION ture, WITH DISTINCTION Patrick Lee Hudson, Stillwater, Agri­ Stanley Herman Opitz, vVinthrop, culture, WITH DISTINCTION Agriculture Don Michael Huntley, Cyrus, Agri­ Donald Norris Orke, Le Roy, Forestry culture David Earl Ostergaard, Elbow Lake, David Lee Huser, Plato, Agriculture Agriculture Marie Naomi Jarvinen, Zumbrota, Maurice Berton Overgaard, Dalton, Agriculture Agriculture Darrel Leonard Kenops, St. Paul, Glenn Allen Page, Cokato, Agricul­ Forestry ture Melvin Loren Kessel, Bricelyn, Randall Duke Pauling, St. Paul, Agri­ Forestry culture Bruce Arnold Kimball, Isle, Agricul­ Sharon Faye Petcrson, Madison, ture, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Home Economics Alva Christine Knodt, Wayzata, Stana Marie Piekutowski, St. Paul, Home Economics Home Economics David Henry Kosen, Wood Lake, Joseph Roger Plessel, Pine City, Agri­ Agriculture, WITH DISTINCTION culture William Arthur Krueger, Dunnell, Grant August Ramer, St. Paul, Agriculture, WITH DISTINCTION Forestry Lynn Aaron Leppanen, Virginia, Gyles \Vade Randall, Kenyon, Agri­ Forestry culture \Villiam Gust Lindstrom, Orleans, Carl vVilliam Rasmussen, St. Paul, Agriculture Forestry Charles Lenhart Maas, St. Paul, Agri­ Larrie Sylvester Reese, Winthrop, culture Forestry David Lee Martin, St. Paul, Agricul­ Elton Sidney Ruble, Albert Lea, ture, WITH DISTINCTION Agriculture Darlene Esther Mason, Brooklyn David Earl Schafer, Buffalo Lake, Center, Home Economics Agriculture, WITH DISTINCTION Ronald Eugene Mathews, Rochester, Susan Margaret Sickler, Minneapolis, Forestry Home Economics Robert Roy McMartin, Madelia, James Lawrence Smith, St. Paul, Agriculture Agriculture Kathryn Ann Miller, Minneapolis, Patricia Joy Springer, Robbinsdale, Home Economics Home Economics Ruth H. Milsten, Mahnomen, Home Elaine Kay Swanson, Minneapolis, Economics Home Economics David Val Minar, New Prague, Agri­ Lorenz John Swendner, St. Paul, culture Forestry James Arthur Nelson, Fosston, Carol Marie Thoreson, Minneapolis, Forestry Home Economics Clarion J. Neseth, Jr., Kenyon, Agri­ \Valter Joe Tomascak, Minneapolis, culture Forestry, WITH DISTINCTION

24 Linus Lee Tumbleson, Trimont, Jacques W. Wesson, Minneapolis, Agriculture Forestry Nancy Louise Wadd, Janesville, Mary Helene Winterhalter, St. Paul, Home Economics Home Economics Kenneth Luverne Walter, Buffalo Mary Susan W old urn, Minneapolis, Lake, Agriculture Home Economics David Franklin W ass, Worthington, Suzanne Margaret Wolfe, Robbins­ Agriculture, WITH DISTINCTION dale, Home Economics Janice Marie Webster, Cleveland, Laurence Chester Wubbels, Preston, Home Economics Agriculture Mona-Lisa Elsa Wedin, Minneapolis, Annita Marie Zimmerman, Waseca, Home Economics, WITH DISTINC­ Home Economics TION Charles William Zosel, Wadena, Forestry

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Sharon Erickson Aaland, M.S., Joan Louise Bender, A.A., St. Louis Golden Valley Park Susanne Priscilla Aftreth, Minneapolis Alice Anne Benjamin, B.A., Minne­ Mary Valjean Amireault, Minneapolis apolis Catherine Mary Anderson, Minne- Susan Marie Benson, Sauk Centre, apolis WITH DISTINCTION Diane Delone Anderson, Alexandria Sandra Kay Berkowitz, Superior, Wis. Elaine Alice Anderson, Hinckley Lenore Ann Bewick, Hastings Shirley Ann Anderson, Edina Margaret Wilkie Bickett, Minneapolis, Shirley Butler Austin, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Ronald Bishop Billings, B.A., Minne- Jeanne Margaret Awes, Minneapolis apolis Paul Reynold Axness, St. Paul Barbara Jean Bina, Minneapolis Sheryl Lynne Baker, Minneapolis Sara Joan Bissell, B.A., St. Louis Park Kay Arlene Balzer, Minneapolis Louise Justine Blair, Springfield, III., Sharon Lee Firehammer Barsness, Elk WITH DISTINCTION River David Alexander Blais, St. Paul Diane Louise Barstad, Kenyon Carole Sally Bloch, Minneapolis Martha Ann Leone Bartels, Red Wing Dolores Melanie Bonin, Minneapolis Patricia Rosemary Bassett, Minne- Richard Joseph Bouchard, Letellier, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Manitoba, Canada Joan Margaret Beaubien, \Vhite Bear Glennys Leone Bradshaw, Minne­ Lake apolis Gayle Georgene Becker, St. Paul Janice Meyer Branch, B.A., Minne- Anne Cecelia Bedor, St. Paul apolis Carol Margaret Beer, Le Center Robert Leo Brandt, Minneapolis Maxine Rossini Beissel, Minneapolis Betty Jean Braun, Minneapolis Mary Frances BeIcher, Minneapolis, Julie Grudrun Kjelwik BrokI, St. Louis WITH DISTINCTION Park, WITH DISTINCTION Norma Jill Dudley Bellows, B.A., St. Karen Marie Brooten, St. Paul, WITH Paul HIGH DISTINCTION

25 Joan Sonnet Broughton, St. Louis Dorothy Ruth Crawford, Minneapolis Park, WITH DISTINCTION Richard Charles Crepeau, Minne­ Bonnie Linden Brownstein, Minne­ apolis apolis Janet Mae Crist, Minncapolis Raymond Paul Brozovich, A. A. , George Luverne Cronquist, B.A., Hibbing Brainerd Lorna Hintsala Bruns, New York Mills Phoebe Jo Crouch, Excelsior Patricia Karen Brustman, St. Paul Marjorie Bessie Crump, Nashville, Sharon Marie Buckley, Mora Tenn. Maxine Gloria Bucksa, Minneapolis Sonja Gale Dalsbo, Fridley James Ward Burke, Minneapolis Berta Lee Defren, Robbinsdale Susan Linda Burroughs, Minneapolis Nancy Mary Deick, Austin Gerald Leo Callinan, St. Paul Janet Lucille DcMuse, Minneapolis Janet Elise Came!)', B.S.N., Minne­ John Frederick Desmond, Minneapolis apolis* Lynne Rae Desnick, Minneapolis Michael Andrew Campion, Minne- Joyce Rountree Dewey, Hopkins apolis Dorothy Marie Dietz, Minneapolis, Judith Ann Canfield, Robbinsdale WITH DISTINCTION Carol Ann Carlson, Minneapolis Charlotte Marie Dingley, Robbinsdale Darnell Dorothea Carlson, \Vest St. William Milton Dirks, Olivia Paul Barbara Ann Dixson, Minneapolis Deanna Mae Carlson, B.A., Minne- Elizabeth Jean Donahue, Minneapolis apolis Valerie Fisher Dowell, B.A., Benton Judith Lorraine Carlson, Edina Harbor, Mich. Lavonne Faith Carlson, Fosston \Vaneta Sue Downing, Albert Lea Lois Virginia Carlson, B.A., Minne- Vema Mae Duensing, Byron, Neb. apolis Julie Ruth Duerr, Anoka Marjorie Ann Carlson, Minneapolis Thomas Emmett Durigan, Minne­ Michael Francis Carlson, Minneapolis apolis Margaret Mary Centa, Chisholm Beverly Corinne Durkee, B.A., B.S.L., Walter Lee Chapman, Jr., Minne- Minneapolis apolis Wayne Christopher Dvorak, Minne- Mavon LaClare Chauvin, Minneapo­ apolis lis, WITH DISTINCTION Nancy Joanne Eckl, St. Paul Mary Jo Cherne, Nopeming, WITH Richard Dale Egen, Stewartville DISTINCTION Paul Henry Eide, Minneapolis, WITH Susan BettyMarie Chesley, Robbins­ DISTINCTION dale Betty Jane Eisenberg, Minneapolis Elaine Louise Chinander, Minneapo- Margaret Louise Eisenman, New lis, WITH DISTINCTION Brighton, WITH DISTINCTION Gloria Mae Clauson, Cannon Falls Karen Marie Ekholm, St. Paul Carole Diane Clifford, St. Louis Park Nancy Josephine Elmouist, St. Paul Carol Ann Conboy, Minneapolis James Roger Elsnes, Minneapolis Lorraine June Toms Conley, Excelsior, Virginia Cross Engen, B.A., Minne- WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis Mary Carolyn Conner, St. Louis Park Angeline Charlotte Martin Erickson, Carol Jacquelyn Cote, Minneapolis Minneapolis Ruth Harriet Schlagenhauf Crandall, Carolyn Wilma Estrem, Minneapolis Edina Brunhilde Louise Evenson, Marshall

• Nursing Education Curriculum

26 Elizabeth Hildegard Evensen, South Joann Kay Greenwell, St. Paul st. Paul Mary Ann Grein, Lakefield Dianne Ardell Fagen, St. Paul Margo Adeline Greuel, Minneapolis Maren Elaine Fail, AdeI, Iowa, WITH Joy Felice Gross, St. Paul DISTINCTION Roger Martin Grosslein, Minneapolis Barbara Ann Falkner, Minneapolis Frances Jean Grun, Minneapolis Ann Elizabeth Farnham, Stillwater Joan Lindbeck Grund, Ely John Christ Ferber, Henning Mary Marold Guild, Buhl Marvis Jean Ferguson, Richfield, WITH Stanton Parr Gustafson, Hanley Falls DISTINCTION Richard Lawrence Hage, St. Paul Carole Yvonne Fick, Vergas, WITH James Joel Hajek, Biwabik DISTINCTION Carol Jean Hallgren, St. Paul Carolyn Lee Fignar, Minneapolis Mary Margaret Halloran, Minneapolis Janice Marie Fillmore, Tracy Karen Jean Hallstrom, St. Paul Gloria Deane Fjone, Freeborn Joann Beverly Hanson, St. Paul Del{)res Otsea Fletcher, St. Louis Park George Daniel Harden, Minneapolis Donald Anton Fondrick, Minneapolis James Henry Lewis Harders, Winona Margaret Ann Formo, Minneapolis, Elizabeth Kay Harm ala, Cloquet, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Sharon Rosalie Forsline, Cook. Mary Ellen Kassmir Harris, Minne- Murray Bruce Forsyth, Carlyle, Sas- apolis katchewan, Canada Lynnet Gay Hartley, St. Paul Lois SorIien Fossen, Mound Wesley Berdine Hatlestad, Richfield Margaret Ruth Fuller, Renville Rosemary Jo HausoUer, Minneapolis Debbie Kay Ganzhorn, Minneapolis Gary George Hawfitch, Minneapolis Mary Genevieve Garber, West St. Doris Lynn Hayden, Minneapolis Paul Jacquelyn Jill Heacock, Edina Loren Theodore Gelle, Osseo Eileen M. Heaser, Altura* George W. Gibbs, Brooklyn, N.Y. Dorothy Ilene Helseth, Hamel Evelyn Mary Ginnaty, Minneapolis Emily Carol Hennings, Newton, Ia.* Sharon Elaine Kroona Glosimodt, Patricia Ellen Herington, Onamia Kandiyohi Maurine Dawn Herou, St. Paul William Howard Glumack, Virginia Judith Mae HiII, Minneapolis, WITH Arthur J. Gohl, St. Paul DISTINCTION Louise Rebecca Goldberg, St. Paul Julie Ellen Hilla, Golden Valley RocheIIe Masse Goldman, Minneapo- Judith Rae Shussin Hobbs, Minne­ lis, WITH DISTINCTION apolis Jo-Ann Marie GoIle, Minneapolis, Sara Leigh Hoidal, Hopkins WITH DISTINCTION Chrisanne Alice Hokanson, Minne- LeRoy James Goodenough, Rice Lake, apolis Wis. Marlys Fay Hokanson, Minneapolis Janis Holmbo Googins, Anoka Sandra Ann Hollering, St. Paul Janet Luree Gorder, Albert Lea Evelyn Louise Holmboe, B.A., St. Gail Wynnell Gorham, A.A., Virginia Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Fredrick Parker Gram, St. Paul Glen -Richard Holzemer, South St. Kaaren Marie Grand, Roseau Paul Sharron Elizabeth Maus Grashuis, Richard Joseph Horoshak, A.A., Montevideo, WITH DISTINCTION Eveleth Gerald Gordon Gray, Jr., Richfield, Donald Roy Houge, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Gary Lynn Howell, Wilmot, S.D.

* Nursing Education Curriculum 27 Barbara Diane Hultmann, Edina Kathryn Ann Kolar, St. Paul Judith Jane Hunter, B.A., Freeport, Nancy Belle Korth Kubat, St. Paul Ill. Paul Richard Kumhera, B.A., St. Paul Edna Ethel Ash Hurley, B.A., Min­ James Edward Kumpula, St. Louis neapolis Park Marilyn Therese Huseby, Minneapolis Arnold Ardell Kvam, Minneapolis Richard Louis Isakson, Gibbon, WITH Ann Elizabeth Larson, Alexandria DISTINCTION Brons Michael Larson, B.A., Minne- Kathryn Irene James, St. Paul apolis Judith Ann Janicke, Grand Rapids, Lloyd Edward Larson, B.B.A., Chip­ WITH DISTINCTION pewa Falls, Wis. Suzanne Patricia Jebe, Minneapolis, Michael Jon Larson, St. Paul WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Larson, Minneapolis, Bonnie Louise Johnson, Mound WITH DISTINCTION Carolyn Martha Johnson, St. Paul Ronald Charles Laugen, Minneapolis, Deborah Ann Johnson, Hopkins, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Gerald Wayne LaVoi, Fosston Glenn Harold Johnson, St. Paul Sylvia Jeanne Lawrence, Minneapolis Joan Lillian Johnson, Minneapolis Marta Jane Lazarus, St. Paul Joyce Lee Koles Johnson, Minneapolis Linda Elizabeth Leaf, St. Paul, WITH Linda Ann Johnson, St. Louis Park HIGH DISTINCTION Linden Knute Johnson, Minneapolis Sharon Violet Heikkila Leppanen, James Louis Jones, Jr., A.A., Minne- A.A., Embarrass, WITH DISTINCTION apolis Robert Allan Lerfald, B.A., Clarissa Margo Joanne Jones, Minneapolis Sandra Serene Lesher, Minneapolis, Donna Mae Joy, A.A., vVhite Bear WITH DISTINCTION Lake Jeffry Norman Lewis, Minneapolis Theresa Nancy Jurkovich, A.A., Buhl Mitzi Lorraine Levitte, Lewistown, Nancy Jane Justus, Hopkins Mont. Gary Allen Kambeitz, Minneapolis Suzanne Kathleen Lindblad, Lind­ Sandra Katherine Kambeitz, Minne- strom, WITH DISTINCTION apolis Mary Margaret Lindemann, St. Louis Myrna Sybil Kaner, Superior, vVis. Park, WITH DISTINCTION Doris Mae Karpinski, St. Paul, WITU Karen Erickson Lindquist, Hopkins DISTINCTION Phill Lipman, , N.Y. Larry Melvin Katzung, Albert Lea Frederick Francis Loe, Minneapolis Sandra Unes Kaufman, A.A., Virginia, Sharon Pauline Loehndorf, Hopkins, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Sandra Marie Kelpinger, Delano Sandra Marce11a Long, Rock VaIley, Aristides Steve Kereakos, Rochester Iowa, WITH DISTINCTION* Margery Ann Kiehn, Lamberton Sharon Marie Longbella, Hopkins Ross Gerald Kiihn, Bricelyn Perry Bert Lonnes, St. Paul, WITH Robert George Kissell, St. Paul DISTINCTION Brigitte Klaus, Minneapolis, WITH DIS- Judith Merrill Look, Anoka TINCTION Roger Carl Lowe, Yankton, S.D. Jerrold Jerry Kline, A.A., Minneapolis Kay La Rae Luchsinger, Minneapolis John Roger Klinger, Minneapolis Charles Henry Luedtke, Minneapolis, Julie Mary Klug, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION LaNei Eunice Knitter, Stephen Virgil Herbert Luehrs, Glencoe

• Nursing Education Curriculum

28 Corliss Golding Lutes, B.A., Hopkins Patricia Anne Moynagh, St. Paul Timothy Arnold MacDonald, A. A. , Patricia Catherine Mulholland, St. Stillwater Paul Sandra Lea Balchunas MacGowan, Colleen Rose Murray, International Mahnomen Falls Oscar Selmer Mahle, International Ronald Joseph Musil, St. Paul Falls Grace Jane Myer, Bloomington, WITH Max Adrian Malmquist, B.A., North DISTINCTION Branch Janet Lee Nelson, Minneapolis Jo Ann Markovich, A.A., Bovey Luree Ann Nelson, Bloomington Penelope Ann Martin, St. Paul Paul Edward Nelson, Slayton, WITH Evelyn Seiko Matsushita, Wailuku, DISTINCTION Maui, Hawaii* Rodney Leo Nelson, Minneapolis Janice Marie Mayerle, Keewatin Sherrill Sue Nelson, A.A., Austin, Norma Waugh Melbostad, Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Julie Marie Newham, Minneapolis Mary Joan Mero, St. Paul Caren Louise Newling, St. Paul Lorna Ruth Meyer, Minneapolis, Janet Patricia Newquist, Wayzata WITH DISTINCTION Gail I. Nygaard, Minneapolis, WITH Margaret Mary Wong Michaelson, DISTINCTION China, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION David Allan Nyholm, Minneapolis Shirley Ann Mickelberg, Detroit Edward Durning Oatman, B.Ch.E., Lakes, WITH DISTINCTION Bloomington James Leroy Miller, Minneapolis, Arlene Grace Oberg, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION \Vallis Ann Ogdahl, Glenwood Mary Jean O'Reilly Miller, Mahtomedi Frederick Logwood Oliver, B.A., Nancy Ann Miller, Minneapolis Birmingham, Ala. Herbert Lee Millington, Jr., White Judith Ann Olmstead, Minneapolis Bear Lake, WITH DISTINCTION Carol Jean Olson, Cambridge, WITH Karin M. Mills, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Leslie Joan Howard Milstein, Duluth, Janet Rose Olson, West St. Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Alice Ann Mitchell, Minneapolis, Warren Manghill Olson, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Janice Cecile Osgard, A.A., Grand Ann Audrey Mitchell, Wayzata Rapids Alden John Moe, Crookston Maxine Anne Ott, Minneapolis, WITH Carmen Toy Moe, Stoddard, Wis., DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION* Kirsten Jane Otto, Minneapolis, WITH Horst Erich Momber, Vining DISTINCTION Diane Louise Monson, Minneapolis Carol Ann Toivari Overland, St. Paul, Patricia Ann Montague, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Rozanne Montgomery, Virginia, WITH Gary Arthur Parker, St. Paul DISTINCTION Dorothy Louise Parks, Chisholm, John William Moravec, Afton WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Lorraine Jeanette Morgan, Minne­ Kathryn Elaine Paron, New Brighton apolis Charles Norman Parsons, Fairmont Patricia Gay Morrison, Duluth Susan Leone Foster PassoIt, Minne- Margaret Marie Moses, Minneapolis, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION

• Nursing Education Curriculum

29 Laurelle Kay Pearson, B.A., Minne­ Kathleen Diane Dibble Saterbak, Min- apolis neapolis Patricia Joan Peck, Herman, WITH Donald Dreher Sauer, Cannon Falls DISTINCTION Holly Rosand Sawyer, Edina Dawn Minette Pederson, St. Paul Gerald Ray Saylor, Hill City Lee Scott Pettersen, Minneapolis Denise Joy Schacht, Minneapolis, Catherine Twetten Pfleider, Minne- WITH DISTINCTION apolis Diane Shirley Scheuerman, Robbins­ Leonard Anthony Polakiewicz, St. dale, WITH DISTINCTION Paul Alice Josephine Schmidt, B.A., St. Ralph Russell Pollard, B.A., Minne­ Paul apolis Richard William Schultz, Fargo, N.D. Raymond Theodore Potthoff, Jr., St. Eva Edda Heinrich Schutz, Minne­ Paul, WITH DISTINCTION apolis Pamela Jo Princell, Minneapolis Karen Mia Severson, Hopkins Janet Marie Purcell, St. Paul Richard Monroe Shapiro, Minne- Mary Jane Rabatin, Minneapolis apolis Judith Ann Geegh Reinert, Sioux Vicki Freya Sharpe, St. Paul Falls, S.D. Allene Mae Shaver, Northfield Joan Martha Renneke, Minneapolis Sally Ann Sheehan, B.A., Minneapolis Sonia Katherine Reshetar, Minne­ Sylvia Elaine Sherman, A.A., Pengilly apolis Janis Terry Saltzman Sherr, A.L.A., Annette Sue Ressen, Minneapolis Minneapolis Charlotte Ann Reynolds, Minneapolis, Norman Gerald Shisler, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION JoAnn Shock, Nashwauk Karen Mae Rice, St. Paul, WITH Richard James Shumway, Northfield DISTINCTION Helen Lois Siebenthal, St. Louis, Mo., Jane Helen Richter, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Theodore Morris Richter, Minneapolis Patricia Ann Sieh, A.A., Austin Cynthia Ann Risch, Minneapolis, Maurice Wolf Silver, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Harriet Gayle Silverman, St. Paul George Merrill Robb, Hopkins Richard Allan Simmons, Minneapolis Karen Nell Rodahl, A.A., Austin Rudolph LuVern Singelstad, Emmons Elizabeth Ann Roegge, Liberty Cen- Mack Rollin Sirosis, Minneapolis, ter, Ohio WITH DISTINCTION Barbara Roman, Chicago, Ill. Nancy Susan Skally, St. Paul Kenneth Anthony Rood, Minneapolis, Kenneth Richard Smith, Ely WITH DISTINCTION Manley Fredrick Smith, Marble, WITH Robert Samuel Ross, B.A., Minne- DISTINCTION apolis Susan Elizabeth Smith, Wayzata James Anthony Rumley, St. Paul Victoria Ann Smith, Crosby Kathryn Ayres Runcie, Golden Valley Judith Elizabeth Solberg, Minneapolis, Virginia Dorothy Russell, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Elizabeth Joyce St. Angelo, Minne- Donald Henry Spartz, Osseo apolis Sara Ann Springmeyer, Owatonna Roslyn Ethel Liebo Salita, St. Paul Barbara Ann Steele, Hibbing William Fredrick Sampson, Ottertail, Kathleen Ann Steer, Springfield WITH DISTINCTION Roberta Leslie Stein, Winnipeg, Lana Shevelenko Samsky, Skokie, Ill. Manitoba, Canada Barbara Lynne Samuels, Duluth Gail Ardith Stockhaus, Richfield

30 Frances Olsen Strommer, Minneapolis Mary Alice Wannarka, Comfrey, WITH Gerald George Stuhr, Maple Lake HIGH DISTINCTION Sharon Kay Suchla, Minneapolis James Vernon Ward, Minneapolis, Mary Ann Kern Sulentich, Gilbert WITH DISTINCTION Sandra Louise Sullwold, St. Paul Susan Mary Ward, Cambridge, wlTn Marjorie Ellen Swanson, McIntosh DISTINCTION Annette Louise Swenson, Detroit Eleanor Jean Baker \Vartnick, Min­ Lakes neapolis Sandra Emmarie Swenson, Minneapo­ Juanita Elaine \Vee, B.A., Huxley, lis, WITH DISTINCTION Iowa Poh Kam Syn, Malaya Roberta Anne \Veinard, Robbinsdale Nancy Theresa Tanner, Minneapolis, Michael Joseph WeiszeI, South St. WITH DISTINCTION Paul, WITH DISTINCTION Mary Susan Tarasar, Hopkins Donna Rose Welbes, B.A., St. Paul Bradley Gordon Tatting, Columbia Sandra Marie Westcott, St. Paul Heights James Jess Wheeler, Robbinsdale, Mary Jane Tauscheck, New Ulm* WITH DISTINCTION Arlene Carol Bjurstrom Telke, Minne­ Mary Bertine Wiberg, Minneapolis apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Gloria Goldie Wiener, St. Paul Charlotte Helene Templin, Gibbon Gilbert Avery Wilson, B.B.A., Min- Mary Jo Ann Thomas, Minneapolis, neapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Lawrence John Wilson, A.A., Rosalee Avon Thomas, Mora, WITH Wayzata DISTINCTION Luise Anne Wilson, Edina Sharon Kay Thompson, Minneapolis, Joanne Carolyn Wind, St. Paul, WITH WITH HIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Trudy Jean Thomsen, Minneapolis Joan Marie Wolens, St. Paul, WITH June Pierce Tilden, B.A., Bloomington DISTINCTION Richard Dwain Trumble, Minneapolis Virginia Nalley \Voodson, B.A., St. Robert Andrew Turk, St. Paul Paul Maureen Van Heerden, Port Eliza- James Nicholas Woog, South St. Paul beth, South Africa Janet A. Wykes, B.A., St. Paul Irene Ann Vannelli, St. Paul, WITH Harold James Wynia, Cokato DISTINCTION Dorothy Lewis Yund, B.A., Minne- Robert John Vanusek, Minneapolis apolis Kathryn Elise Wagnild, Minneapolis Mary Kathryn Zaber, Albert Lea, Carl Imanuel Wahlstrom, Braham, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Ruth M. Fife Zink, B.A., Minneapolis Judith Barbara Walter, Buffalo Lake

Master of Education Frank Philip Arendt, Two Harbors Sally Joanne Harding, B.S.N., Des Ruth Eleanor Bertell, B.S.N.A., Moines, Iowa Negaunee, Mich. Arnold David Silberman, B.A., Min­ Charles Layton Byrne, B.S., Minne­ neapolis apolis Emmy Lou Post Wilson, R.N., B.S.N., Lancaster, Pa.

* Nursing Education Curriculum

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

Bachelor of Science Carol Joy Andersen, Minneapolis, Bonnie Marie Hoiness, Harmony, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Carol Lynn Anderson, Richfield, Louise Mary Jasken, Arlington, Home Horne Economics Education Economics Education, WITH HIGH Donald Gene Barstad, Littlefork, DISTINCTION Agricultural Education Wilton Palmer Johnson, Grove City, Carol Jean Bergman, Hutchinson, Agricultural Education, WITH DIS­ Horne Economics Education TINCTION Weslyn Concidine Biever, Minneapo­ Sharon Hope Kahnert, St. Paul Park, lis, Horne Economics Education, Home Economics Education WITH DISTINCTION Eugene Steven Kelly, Parkville, Agri­ DeeAnn Rose Breuer, Lake City, cultural Education Horne Economics Education Norma Adelle Krenik, Cleveland, Barbara Jean Brown, Floodwood, Home Economics Education, WITH Horne Economics Education, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Phyllis June Larson, New VIm, Home Diane Judith Chumley, Minneapolis, Economics Education Horne Economics Education Edward Adam Martinco, Hinckley, Elizabeth Ann Clark, Barrett, Horne Agricultural Education Economics Education Gloria Clarice EIlickson Melby, Oklee, Char1es Nelson Davis, Cleveland, Agri­ Home Economics Education, WITH cultural Education DISTINCTION Danford WiIIiam Erhart, Pine City, Bonnie Kay Moline, Minneapolis, Agricultural Education, WITH DIS­ Home Economics Education TINCTION Richard Peter Nelson, Ashby, Agricul­ Patricia Gayle Erland, Minneapolis, tural Education Horne Economics Education Karen Olson Nitz, Hopkins, Home \Vayne E. Fahning, Cleveland, Agri­ Economics Education cultural Education Norma Jane Oslund, Sacred Heart, Orley Donald Gunderson, Mahno­ Home Economics Education men, Agricultural Education Kay Diane Palmer, Redwood Falls, Clark \Villiam Hanson, Freeborn, Home Economics Education Agricultural Education Fritz-Arno Purrmann, Hanover, Ger­ Elizabeth Ann Hanson, Benson, many, Agricultural Education, WITH Home Economics Education DISTINCTION Richard John Hanson, Brandon, Lou Ann Eckberg Reese, Lafayette, Agricultural Education Home Economics Education Ronald Dale Harder, Mountain Lake, Janette Ellen Smith, North Redwood, Agricultural Education Home Economics Education Joseph Mark Helgevold, Ayrshire, Robert Dale Sorensen, St. James, Iowa, Agricultural Education A£Iicultural Education Dianne Jean Hittner, Minneapolis, Home Economics Education

32 Carol Jean Streufert, Robbinsdale, Josephine Agnes Tupy, New Prague, Home Economics Education, WITH Home Economics Education HIGH DISTINCTION Herbert Nickolas Walch, Winona, Judith Margaret Thompson, Bemidji, Agricultural Education, WITH HIGH Home Economics Education DISTINCTION Beverly Julia Tonsfeldt, Pipestone, Jane Cheryl WiIdung, Nassau, Home Home Economics Education Economics Education, WITH DIS­ Frederick Christ Tuma, Pine City, TINCTION Agricultural Education, WITH DIS­ Annette Frances Zimmerman, Waseca, TINCTION Home Economics Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Earl Raymond Anderson, Minneapolis Donald Raymond Klym, Minneapolis Van H. Chapman, Minneapolis Robert Emmett Mountain, St. Paul Neil Roland Hoagland, Minneapolis, Theodore Allen Neby, Alexandria WITH HIGH DISTINCTION John Sperling Ostby, Plummer Gilbert Michael Horsch, Minneapolis Bachelor of Science in Business Stephen Allan Abrams', Minneapolis Kay Anita Crandall, St. Paul Robert Blair Allen, Richfield Jeffrey Lee Currier, Minneapolis Alfred John Anderson, North St. Paul Curtis Ardel Delegard, Minneapolis Ronald Floyd Anhorn, Austin Richard Henry Erickson, Anoka Daniel Zachary Averbook, Austin Emmett B. Erpelding, Blackduck Joseph Mathew Backes, Minneapolis Eugene Brooke Finkenaur, Jr., Minne- James LIeweIlyn Barsness, Minneapo- apolis lis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Richard Alphonse Fischer, St. Paul William Hunt Baxter, Minneapolis Robert Willard Folstad, Ruthton John Norman Beckstrom, St. Paul Ronald Eugene Frain, Minneapolis Richard Charles Benson, Marshall David Hugh Frellsen, Minneapolis Elizabeth Rose Berner, Minneapolis Richard Frederick Fullerton, Lake- Robert Harry Bjorklund, Jr., Minne- wood, Ohio apolis Gerald Donald Garski, Minneapolis James Redalen Brokken, Harmony Donald Robert Gessner, Duluth Thomas James Buck, St. Paul Sanford J. Goldberg, Minneapolis Michael Joseph Buhr, Minneapolis Norton Saul Gray, Minneapolis Duane Lee Burnham, South St. Panl James Andrew Guettler, Cologne David Joseph Byron, Minneapolis Robert Phillip Gustafson, St. Paul Richard John Carlson, Excelsior David Gordon Hamm, Litchfield Wayne Glenn Carlson, St. Cloud, Glenn Warren Hasse, Jr., Plainview WITH DISTINCTION Stuart Lee Henning, Milwaukee, Wis. James Duane Coulombe, Turtle Lake, Leslie Charles Hill, Mound Wis. Ralph Edward Hoff, Virginia Harold Lannie Cragg, A.L.A., Rob­ Julian James Hook, Minneapolis binsdale Phillip Carlyle Hovde, Ellsworth, Wis.

33 Raymond Leo Jensen, Minneapolis Richard Elliot Olson, Milaca Darrell Duane Johnson, Litchfield, Richard Glen Olson, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION James Hardy Parker, Minneapolis Gordon Hilman Johnston, St. Paul Leslie Gene Peterson, Redwood Falls Richard Anthony Kallio, Cook Thomas Joseph Petrie, Minneapolis Thomas Lyall Kezar, Austin, WITH James Clarmont Piepho, \Vendell DISTINCTION Thomas Allen Porter, St. Louis Park John Robert Kidney, Minneapolis Michael John Ratzlaff, St. Paul Edward John Kline, Crookston Donald \Villiam Reed, Virginia Gerald Richard Konietzko, Minne- John Dennis Ristine, St. Paul apolis Allan Stanley Robins, St. Paul William Lynn Korstad, Minneapolis Arthur James Sauter, Minneapolis, J. Allen Larsen, Miami, Fla. WITH DISTINCTION Gregory Kenneth Larson, Minneapolis Richard Barry Schachtman, St. Paul Lowell Arthur Lee, Minneapolis Charles Anthony Schall, Wayzata Vernon Carl Lindfors, Fosston Raitis Schefers, Westbrook Lance Arthur Lonson, St. Paul Edward James Schelske, Columbia Curtis Maynard Lund, Mobridge, S.D. Heights Charles Armand Maas, Minneapolis fvlichael Louis Scott, St. Paul Gordon Lee Martin, Minneapolis Thomas Christian Sipe, Robbinsdale Nora Jasvee Mattsson, Minneapolis Glen Joseph Skovholt, St. Paul Terence Louis J\,laus, Austin, WITH Todd Norman Sorlie, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Billy George Speck, Mankato C. Richard McCabe, Edina James George Stamson, Montevideo Thomas Michael Medwig, Carnegie, Roger Duane Stenzel, Arlington Pa. James Clayton Stordahl, Roseau Roger Francis Meyer, Sauk Centre Robert Eugene Swanson, Columbia Charles Frederick Michelson, Duluth, Heights WITH DISTINCTION Roger James Syverson, Trimont George Thomas Milkovich, Virginia, John Richard Tews, Edina WITH DISTINCTION John \Villiam Tobolt, Moorhead Carlton Eugene Mix, St. Paul William Torodor, Minneapolis Gene Sheldon Moody, Minneapolis Orville Gene Verding, Minneapolis Thomas Irvin Mueller, Mankato Robert Adrian Waataja, St. Louis Louis Vincent Nanne, Sault Ste. Park Marie, Ontario, Canada Donald Winn White, Minneapolis Richard August Neumann, Minne­ Gary David White, B.E.E., Crystal apolis Bay Tames Frederick Nixon, Minneapolis, Bylund Virgil Wik, Long Prairie WITH DISTINCTION Bruce Hampton Wilson, Indianapolis, Dean Owen Nordquist, Minneapolis Ind. Louis Leo Ochocki, Osseo Gordon Donald Wilson, Minneapolis James Frederick Olson, B.A., Minne­ apolis

Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard Wayne Custer, Minneapolis Robert Edward Kircher, Minneapolis Marguerite Ann Krueger Jacobson, Michael Earl McLaughlin, St. Paul Chisholm Philip Martin McLaughlin, St. Paul

34 Stuart Morris McRae, Minneapolis Stephen Pepelnjak, Virginia Betsy Jean Myers, Minneapolis, WITH Gary Michael Schroepfer, Sleepy Eye DISTINCTION Peter Nitter Sonnesyn, Minneapolis Richard Raymond Nielsen, Minneapo­ Charles Joseph Sullivan, St. Paul lis, WITH DISTINCTION Sunai Tephaval, LL.B., Bangkok, Thailand

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Swen Lee Anderson, Jackson Marvin Arthur Strobel, Minneapolis Kenneth Marvin Behm, Atwater Richard George Vingers, St. Paul Harold Lawrence Bous, Long Prairie Marcus LIoyd Winter, HoHman, WITH Brian George Gnauck, Shakopee DISTINCTION Jerry Vince Johnson, Minneapolis Habeeb Fuad Zoumut, Amman, Allan Lynn Olson, Dawson Jordan Donald Duane Schroeder, Wells Dennis Jerome Zurbay, Robbinsdale

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Sharon Gail Ahlgren, Austin Lee Carl Martinson, Warren Eugene Michael Arone, Minneapolis Joanne Marie Murray, St. Paul Albert Dell Barsness, Elk River Kenneth Edwin Newman, Duluth Sidney Bruce Benson, St. Paul Charles Michael North, Olivia Jean W. Rohrer Botnan, Hamel Bernard Irwin Ostrow, Minneapolis Richard Edward Cook, Hastings James Ernest Peck, Deer River Steven Sanford Goodman, Minne- Earl John Poirier, Jr., B.S., Faribault apolis David Lyle Regal, South St. Paul Rudolph Elmer Gulstrand, Jr., Min­ Sharon Louise Rowelson, Minneapolis neapolis Harold Charles Seim, Spring Valley Donald Nordeen Hanson, West St. James Clarke Starkey, Richfield Paul Aija Skaidrite Strelnieks, Minneapolis Gerald Mitchell Hirschorn, St. Paul David Edward Swenson, B.S., North John Robert Jorissen, Minneapolis Branch Robert Young Josephs, Duluth Helen Ann Teske, Minneapolis Glen Richard Larson, Holt Roger Carl Wachter, Farmington Richard S. Lauring, Coleraine Dean Clark Watson, Minneapolis John Arthur Marshall, Fergus Falls Vija Vizbulite Zemmers, Duluth

35 LAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Science in Law John Gray Fillenworth, Minneapolis William Starr, Minneapolis Daniels Wyman McLean, Anchorage, Alaska Bachelor of Laws John Derek Amerman, B.A., Minne­ James Hugh Gaffney, B.A., Minne­ apolis apolis Charles Bringgold Andrews, B.A., Lawrence Tuohy Gallagher, B.S., St. Lindstrom Paul Rebert V. Atmore, B.A., Duluth Joseph Gallo, B.A., Superior, Wis., David Moir Beadie, B.A., St. Paul, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Charles Henry Gauck, B.S.B., Fair­ James Randall Becker, B.B.A., St. mont, CUM LAUDE Paul Stanley Howard Green, B.A., Duluth Richard Fred Bellman, B.A., Minne­ Marvin Curtis Guthrie, B.A., White apolis, CUM LAUDE Bear Lake Paul Leland Billings, B.B.A., \Vayzata Ronald Leo Haskvitz, B.A., Minne­ Paul Tideman Birkeland, B.A., Min­ apolis neapolis, CUM LAUDE \Vinfred Scott Herzog, B.A., Hopkins Bailey Wilson Blethen, B.A., Man­ C. Byron Holje, B.A., St. Paul, CUM kato, CUM LAUDE LAUDE Richard Henry Breen, B.S., },'Iinne­ Donald Forrest Hunter, B.A., St. Paul apolis John Carl Jeppesen, B.B.A., Minne­ Robert Chester Brown, B.A., Bloom­ apolis ington John Peter Karalis, B.A., Edina, CUM James Somers Bullock, B.A., Minne- LAUDE apolis Richard \Villiam Kautt, B.A., St. Paul Michael Owen Burns, B.A., St. Cloud David Earl Kelby, B.A., Minneapolis, Don Levang Bye, Pequot Lakes CUM LAUDE Thomas John Campbell, B.A., St. Michael L. Kiefer, Minneapolis Paul David John Koskinen, B.A., Hibbing Lynn Sumner Castner, B.A., Minne­ Fred \Villiam Lambrecht, B.A., St. apolis Paul Robert James Christianson, Jr., B.A., Steven Zwy Lange, B.A., Minneapolis Edina Donovan Douglas Larson, B.A., Thomas Arthur Clure, B.A., Duluth, Stanchfield CUM LAUDE Jonathan Galanter Lebedoff, B.A., John Leo Dcvney, B.A., Minneapolis Minneapolis William Patrick Dinan, B.A., Duluth Stephen Elmer Lee, B.A., Hutchinson, William Thomas Dolan, B.S., St. MAGNA CUM LAUDE Paul Frank Warren Levin, B.A., St. Paul James Whitcomb Fah19ren, B.A., Daniel Lynn Lieberman, B.A., Min­ Chatfield, CUM LAUDE neapolis John Gray Fillenworth, Lamberton Peter Joseph Lindberg, B.A.B.A., St. Terence Melling Fruth, B.S., Brainerd Louis Park

36 Patricia Marie Lines, B.A., Minne­ Dean Edward Peterson, B.A., Minne­ apolis, CUM LAUDE apolis, CUM LAUDE Felix August Mannella, B.A., Minne­ John Burton Rachie, B.A., Minne­ apolis apolis Lester Eugene McAuliffe, B.A., St. Douglas Dale Reid, Jr., B.A., St. Paul, Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Thomas Michael Meshbesher, B.A., Samuel Walter Richey, B.S., St. Paul, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Robert Arthur Minish, B.A., Robbins­ Larry James Rietz, B.A., Owatonna dale, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Roger Ardell Rodness, B.S., Clarkfield Warren David Moberg, B.B.A., John Wesley Romine, B.B.A., Minne- Rochester apolis Thomas Odd Moe, B.A., Edina, CUM Jonathan Rose, B.A., Mahtomedi, LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Robert George Munro, B.S., Minne­ Jerome Jay Segal, B.S.L., St. Paul apolis Victor Paul Seiler, B.S.L., Minne­ Dennis James Murphy, B.B.A., Grand apolis Rapids James William Slade, B.A., St. Paul George Patrick Murray, B.A., Minne­ Edwin Steeves Smith, B.A., Water­ apolis, CUM LAUDE town, S.D. Thomas Dale Nagel, B.A., Chatfield Thomas Alexander Smith, B.A., James Merton Neilson, B.A., Minne­ Duluth apolis Donald John Sorensen, A.L.A., B.S.L., Grant Steel Nelson, B.A. magna cum B.A. cum laude, Wayzata laude, St. Paul, CUM LAUDE \Varren Richard Spannaus, B.B.A., St. Lawrence Patrick Nelson, B.B.A., St. Paul Paul \ViHiam Starr, Minneapolis David Henry Nycklemoe, B.A., Fergus Tom George Togas, B.A., Austin Falls Robert John Wagner, B.A., Water- James Herman O'Hagan, B.A., town, S.D., MAGNA CUM LAUDE Mounds View, CUM LAUDE Harry McManus Walsh, B.A., St. Paul Terence Joseph O'Loughlin, B.A., James Lewis Wegner, B.A., Minne­ St. Paul apolis David Russell Olson, B.B.A., St. Louis Gary Wickert WoIf, B.B.A., St. Paul, Park CUM LAUDE Dale Edward Parker, A.A., B.A., J. Peter Wolf, B.A., St. Paul Byron Michael WiIIiam Wright, B.A., Min­ neapolis, CUM LAUDE

COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Bachelor of Science Larry Victor Baudin, New Brighton Eugene Edward Fenske, Duluth Milton Carl Bauer, B.A., Montgomery David A. Garlie, Northfield Edith Ann Bemis, St. Cloud Charles Frederick Gehrman, Minne­ Gilbert Isadore Boerboom, Marshall apolis Dennis Melvin Dammen, Currie Jerold Dennis Gemar, Fullerton, N.D. Roger Edward Doom, Canby Ronald George Goos, Roseau

37 Eldon Ramon Grazin, Williams, WITH Norman LeRoy Osgood, Blair, Wis., DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Evelyn Louise Groth, Wanamingo Gerald Jerome Pecha, Bloomer, Wis. George Donald Ihrke, Jr., Dover Emil Ernest Roth, Jr., Minncapolis Douglas Earl Jcnsen, Minncapolis Clair Dcan Sauer, \Valters Douglas Richard Jensen, Circle Pines Ronald John Scheuring, Iona James Burdell Johnson, Litchfield Conrad Baxter Schmidt, \Vorthington Stanley Herbert Kleven, DawsoIl, Jerome Aloysius Schmidt, Loyal, Wis., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Leonard William Knoll, Blomkest Judith Ann Soderstrom, Lake City Charles Philip Maier, Jr., East Troy, David Alan Spong, B.A., Fargo, N.D., \Vis., WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Patrick James Manning, St. Paul, Alfred Strating, Pease WITH DISTINCTION Larry Patrick Traynor, St. Paul Roger \Villiam Meads, Freeport, Il1. Richard Raymond Uhlig, Cedarburg, Charles Richard Meiners, Hennosa, Wis., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION S.D. Verlon D. Vallcry, BelIe Fourche, David Rae Naatz, Austin S.D., WITH DISTINCTION Gerald \Villiam Nelson, St. Francis James Edward Varley, Faribault Dwight Stanley Olson, Minneapolis Alan Vernon Vogcn, Lanesboro

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine John Robert Aldrich, B.S., Buffalo Larry J. Hei, B.S., Plum City, Wis. Richard King Anderson, B.S., Helena, Richard Anthony Higgins, B.S., Mont. Niagara, Wis. Ronald Lee Bailey, Austin Wade Robert Himes, B.S., Ray Olander Melroy Benson, B.S., Sioux Richard V. Huston, B.S., St. Paul Falls, S.D. Dean Elwood Jenson, B.S., Lake Terry Michael Boldingh, B.S., Breck­ Preston, S.D. enridge Todd Donnem Johnson, B.S., Clara Edwin Sylvester Brokken, Jr., B.S., City Harmony John Raymond Kunkel, B.S., Kimball Charles Henry Casey, B.S., St. Paul Gerald Arthur Lahmers, B.S., Eyota William Lyle Collins, B.S., Sioux William John Magee, B.S., Little Falls City, Iowa Harlan Gary Manguson, B.S., Tracy Robert Paul Cotter, B.S., Ripon, Wis. Roger William Meads, B.S., Freeport, Terry Ray Cowan, B.S., St. Paul Ill. Jerry Jay Cummings, B.S., Wells Donald Dean Minnick, B.S., Monte­ Alois Anthony William Damer, B.S., video Belgrade David Rae Naatz, Austin James Norman Dougherty, B.S. with John \VilIiam Nelson, B.S., Grants­ high distinction, Ettrick, Wis. burg, Wis. Richard Arthur Faulkner, B.S., St. James Alfred Nordstrom, B.S., Fort Paul Meade, S.D. John James Flynn, B.S., Eau Claire, Lowell Duane Olson, B.S., Kiester Wis. George Charles Palmer, B.S., Granite Allan Bjorn Fredrickson, B.S., St. Paul Falls Ralph James Ganz, B.S., Swanville Edmund Lawernce Pavek, B.S., Herbert M. Halverson, B.S., Lafayette Waubun

38 Kenneth Albin Peterson, B.S., Brown­ Dennis Charles Stresemann, B.S., ton Winthrop Clarke Maynard Poad, B.S., Hancock, James Alvin Swenson, B.S., Jasper Wis. James Thomas Tammeus, B.S., Lynn Eugene Runquist, Cokato Brewster David Hern1an Schaer, B.S., Clare­ John Leonard Walch, B.A., Altura mont James Earnest vVheeler, B.S., St. Paul Charles John Smith, B.S., St. Paul

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Graduate Dental Hygienist Bryce Jingle Baker, St. Paul Susan Kay Hovick, Superior, Wis. Barbara Jean Bigler, Perham Susan Marjorie Jones, Minneapolis Laurel Ruth Brant, Bloomington Loretta Charlotte Reid Lothner, Red Beryl Anne Butwin, St. Paul Wing Barbara Ellen Cooley, Waukesha, Marion Jeanette Meier, Minneapolis Wis. Nickolee Ann Meyer, St. Paul Linda Kay Diehl, Iowa Falls, Iowa Margaret Rachal Perzel, Minneapolis Beverly Ann Eckl, St. Paul Marianne Schwegel, Ely Barbara Lois Fisher, Minneapolis Joyce Elaine Sorenson, Albert Lea Judy Marie Wendell Fretheim, Karen Louise Swanson, Watertown Hopkins Barbara Dorothea Tenney, Minne- Kathleen Marie Genung, Robbinsdale apolis Carmen Roxanne Gilman, Willmar Olivia Rita Thompson, Ely Virginia Rae Gussner, Minneapolis Sandra Jean Voigt, Waukesha, Wis. Joanne Alleyn Haag, North St. Paul Margaret Gene Whitehead, Hampton, Carol Lee Halterman, Billings, Mont. Iowa Jean Karen Halverson, Deerwood Julieanne Wilhelmson, Staples Jane Aileen Hedlund, B.S., Minne- Joyce Ann Kurth Young, Hutchinson apolis Sandra Lois Zebill, Parker, S.D.

Bachelor of Science Mark Andrew Anderson, St. James Donald John Cuskey, Spooner, Wis. Joseph Evon Ausich, Mackay, Idaho Roger Alan Dahlseid, Willmar Jon Redmond Barrett, Hibbing Donald Michael Dailey, Winner, S.D. Michael Francis Beck, Bismarck, Gerald Wesley Dick, Springfield N.D., WITH DISTINCTION Edward Joseph Eifert, Long Prairie David Dale Benson, Minneapolis David Charles Ellenberg, Spring Val- Lewis Owen Berge, Fergus Falls ley, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Richard Reid Bevis, Minneapolis, Alfred Marshall Fenstad, Grand WITH DISTINCTION Marais, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Joseph Edward Bouvette, Hallock Stephen Finkelstein, Minneapolis Jon Harold Buck, Austin Richard King Gerretson, Willmar Keith Alan Churchill, Spring Valley Jack Otto Glander, Wahpeton, N.D. William Boos Colby, Minneapolis Donald Robert Goodrich, Warren

39 Lowell Richard Graves, Albert Lea Robert Thaddeus Nelson, Minne­ Lionell Neal Greenberg, St. Paul apolis Kent Christopher Gulden, Omaha, Virgil Wayne Nelson, Minneapolis Neb., WITH DISTINCTION William Howard Olson, Lanesboro, James David Guptill, Hinckley WITU HIGH DISTINCTION \Villiam George Haggberg, St. Louis Charles Raymond Ott, Deer River Park Richard Nathan Overby, B.A., Minne- George James I-Iansen, Minneapolis apolis Edgar Allen Hanson, Ortonville Thomas Joseph Pekarna, Jordan David Patrick Hardy, Minto, N.D. James Donald Raymond, Minneapolis James Raymond Holtan, Minneapolis Robert Victor Shelton, Rapid City, Jack Chester Hoppe, Minneapolis S.D. Kern Michael Hoppe, St. Louis Park James Richard Sher, B.A., Hibbing Eugene Frank Jasper, Ely, WITH HIGH vVayne Orville Sletten, Madison DISTINCTION Charles Claude Somers, Minneapolis Jerald Bruce Johnson, Fargo, N.D. James Henry Steffen, Alexandria Richard Lionel Kannenberg, Paynes­ Robert Charles Stoudt, Wahpeton, ville N.D. Charles Edward Kath, St. Paul Harvey Richard Syverson, Webster, Richard Stanley Katzoff, B.A., Minne­ S.D. apolis John Erwin Tabor, B.A., Detroit Jeffrey AIIen Kent, Bloomer, Wis., Lakes WITH DISTINCTION John Clifford Taylor, Hibbing Kurt Jay King, St. Paul Garrett Earl Thomas, Mobridge, S.D. James Paul Knudson, Redwood Falls Dennis Martin Thompson, Osakis Kenneth Thomas Larsen, Minneapolis Harold Max Thompson, Jerome, Rodney Allen Lenz, Olivia Idaho William Frank Liljemark, Minneapo­ Richard Arthur Thompson, B.A., lis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Minneapolis Clarence Sidney Lindley, Jr., Minne­ Lawrence Tsunemichi Tottori, B.A., apolis Honolulu, Hawaii James Fredrick Lundstrom, Fargo, Dennis Peter Vaillant, Minneapolis N.D. Donald Richard Van Bibber, Superior, Kenneth \Vallace Marble, St. Paul Wis. Thomas James McCarter, St. Paul John Bennett Vick, Minneapolis \Villiam Peter McCulloch, Duluth Carl Braman Walden, Minneapolis Gerald Neil McGirl, Duluth George Thurlow Waxler, Hot Springs, Donald Gerald McMillan, Jr., Minne­ S.D. apolis James \Vallace \Veber, Duluth \Vesley Alfred McNutt, Fargo, N.D. Philip Harold White, Hutchinson William Edward McPherson, Chi­ Richard John Wilhelm, Coeur nook, Mont., WITH DISTINCTION d' Alene, Idaho, WITH DISTINCTION James Dean Naeve, Rapid City, S.D., Richard James Yorston, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Grant Cale Zwick, Valley City, N.D.

Doctor of Dental Surgery Mark Andrew Anderson, St. James Jon Redmond Barrett, Hibbing Joseph Evon Ausich, Mackay, Idaho Michael Francis Beck, Bismarck, N.D. John Drake Bangh, B.S., St. Louis Douglas Phillips Beedon, B.A., B.S., Park St. Paul 40 William Cowling Bender, B.S., John Oliver Childs Look, B.S., Anoka Brainerd James Henry Manion, Pipestone John Clark Bergstrom, B.S., Devils Daniel Christopher Martin, B.s., Lake, N.D. Rochester Dennis Martin Bertsch, B.S., Ashley, Arthur Joseph McGregor, Interna­ N.D. tional Falls Jon Harold Buck, Austin William Edward McPherson, Chi­ James Burr Cheever, B.S., Minneapolis nook, Mont. Richard Harold Clausen, Echo Henry Joseph Menke, B.S., Minne­ Roger Alan Dahlseid, Willmar apolis Donald Michael Dailey, Winner, S.D. Ricardo Christopher Menor, Duluth John Roger De Lange, B.A., West St. John Mark Mitchell, B.A., Wichita Paul Falls, Tex. Gerald Wesley Dick, Springfield James Dean Naeve, Rapid City, S.D. Robert Palmer Ellingson, B.S., Robert Thaddeus Nelson, B.S., Min­ Hastings neapolis Richard Henry Fettig, B.S., Crosby, Ronald Thomas Nelson, B.S., Fari­ N.D. bault Jerry Lee Fields, B.S., Pine River Virgil Wayne Nelson, Minneapolis James Harold Fjerstad, B.S., Pipestone William Henry Newhouse, Jr., B.A., Tad Garland Gates, B.S., Minneapolis B.S., St. Paul Richard King Gerretson, WilImar James Harold Nyberg, B.A., Yankton, James Garnet Ghostley, B.s., Aurora S.D. James Emory Gjerset, B.S. with high Gene Paul Nystrom, B.A., B.S., Min­ distinction, Minneapolis neapolis Robert Allen Godfrey, St. Paul Leroy W. Odland, Hopkins Donald Robert Goodrich, Warren Kermit Howard Ohlsen, B.S., Minne­ WilIiam George Haggberg, St. Louis apolis Park Gary John Olin, Minneapolis Edgar Allen Hanson, Ortonville Robert George Olson, B.S., Rapid George Joe Hayano, Minneapolis City, S.D. Arnold Joseph HilI, Jr., B.S., Minne- William Howard Olson, Lanesboro apolis Douglas Victor Petersen, B.S., Minne- Charles Stuebe Hintz, B.S., New VIm apolis Robert Lee Holliday, B.S., Brookings, Roger Clarence Peterson, Minneapolis S.D. Lyle Clair Quiram, B.A., Elysian James Raymond Holtan, Minneapolis Kenneth Donald Salo, B.S., Cloquet James Wendell Horst, B.S., Moorhead Charles William Schindler, B.S., Kip Byron Jentoft, B.S., Duluth Kendall, Wis. Malcolm Farrish Johnson, B.S., Sher- Frank Vernon Searl, B.S., Great Falls, burn Mont. Richard Lionel Kannenberg, Paynes­ Bernard Joseph Simon, B.S.Pharm., ville Bismarck, N.D. Richard Stanley Katzoff, B.A., Minne- Marlyn Peter Storm, B.S., Ortonville apolis Harvey Richard Syverson, Webster, David Lee King, B.S., Cambridge S.D. Kurt Jay King, St. Paul John Erwin Tabor, B.A., Detroit Gary David Lange, B.A., B.S., Minne­ Lakes apolis James Edward Tarnowski, B.A., Min­ Robert Douglas Lawton, B.S., Long neapolis Lake

41 Garrett Earl Thomas, Mobridge, S.D. George Thurlow Waxler, Hot Springs, Richard Arthur Thompson, B.A., S.D. Minneapolis James \Vallace Weber, Duluth Lawrence T~unemichi Tottori, B.A., Richard John \VilheIm, Coeur Honolulu, Hawaii d'Alene, Idaho David Walter Twomey, B.A., St. Richard James Yorston, Minneapolis Cloud Gust John Zahariades, B.A., Minne­ Olivier Henri Von Der Muhll, Lau­ apolis sanne, Grant Gale Zwick, Valley City, N.D. Carl Braman Walden, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Marjorie Ethel Uelmen, Beach, N.D., WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Yossef Aelony, B.A., Minneapolis, Thomas Matthew Clifford, Eveleth, Medicine Medicine Roger Dean Ambroson, B.A., Leland, James Allan Collinge, B.A., Stillwater, Iowa, Medicine Medicine Richard Conrad Baker, B.A., Fergus Karen Marie Corder, Minneapolis, Falls, Medicine l\1edical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Anthony Richard Baraga, Chisholm, TION* Medicine Charles Edward Crutchfield, B.A., John Maynard Barry, B.A., St. Charles, Minneapolis, Medicine Medicine Susan Ellis Crutchfield, B.A., Minne­ Kathy Pauline Belgea, B.A., St. Paul, apolis, Medicine Medicine Virginia Ann Dahlberg, Minneapolis, Larry Jerome Brettingen, Brook Park, Medical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Medicine TION* Frederic Michael Brown, Minneapolis, Darrell Charles DeVilliers, Jr., B.A., Medicine MinneaDolis, Medicine Lillian Mary Bruska, Buffalo, Physical James Francis DeVinck, Superior, Therapy \Vis., Medicine Geraldine Elizabeth Buckley, Minne­ Ursula Lucy De \Vahl, Coon Rapids, apolis, Physical Therapy Public Health Nursing Marsha Kay Cameron, \Vashington, Dzintra Dombrovskis, Minneapolis, D.C., Physical Therapy Medical Technology* Terrance Donald Capistrant, B.A., St. Bernice EIIa Drenckhalm, IVfinneiska, Paul, Medicine Occupational Therapy, WITH DIS­ Mary Joan McCann Carlson, Minne­ TINCTION apolis, Medical Technology*

* These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to August 22, 1963.

42 Patricia Bailey Edwards, St. Paul, Sharon Lorraine Huss, Bayport, Physi­ Public Health Nursing cal Therapy, WITH DI~TINCTION Edward Allen Ellis, B.A., Minnesota Zara Belle lund, Anoka, Public Health City, Medicine Nursing Hartley John Erickson, B.A., Golden Jerry Arden Iverson, Kerkhoven, Valley, Medicine Medicine Paul Steven Etzell, Clarissa, Medicine Patricia Ann Iverson, Luverne, Medi­ Carolyn Deborah Fiterman, A.L.A., cal Technology* Golden Valley, Physical Therapy, Marilyn Larrie Johnson, Sleepy Eye, WITH DISTINCTION Medical Technology* Gerald Theodore Frane, Minneapolis, Helen Joyce Kaplan, Minneapolis, Medicine Medical Technology* Larry James Gallagher, B.A., Wadena, Marlys A. Breberg Keefe, St. Paul, Medicine Medical Technology, WITH DlSTINC­ Joanne Marie Garrard, Mason City, TION* Iowa, Physical Therapy Karen Ruth Kettunen, Keewatin, James Alan Gealow, A.A., Belmond, Physical Therapy Iowa, Physical Therapy, WITH DIS­ Margaret Joan Klopp, Dundee, Public TINCTION Health Nursing George Bruce Gerstenkorn, B.A., Bel­ Brian Michael Krasnow, B.A., St. Paul, grade, Medicine Medicine Sydne Jane Gervais, St. Paul, Public Kathleen Wynn Kryewinske, St. Paul, Health Nursing Medical Technology* Edith Rae Goldstein, Kenosha, Wis., Klaus K. A. Kuehn, B.A., Minneapolis, Medical Technology* Medicine Marilyn Jane Kolbak Gomon, Duluth, Nancy Deborah Langer, Minneapolis, Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS­ Physical Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION TINCTION Carol Ann Larson, B.A., Minneapolis, Greta Ann Gustafson, Brainerd, Physi­ Medicine cal Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION Marian Ruth Karlstrom Larson, B.A., Pau~ William Hageman, Bovey, Medi­ Minneapolis, Medicine cme Rolf Henry Larson, B.A., Minneapolis, Beverly Mae Hallquist, B.A., Minne­ Medicine apolis, Medicine Thomas Charles Leach, B.A., Minne­ Herbert Russell Halvorson, Chatfield, apolis, Medicine Medicine Carol Anne Lehner, A.L.A., St. Paul, Michael Duncan Hammar, Minneapo­ Physical Therapy lis, Medicine Janet Marie Lindquist, B.A., Grand Geraldine Louise Havrilla, Minneapo­ Marais, Medicine lis, Medical Technology* Kathryn Louise Little, Minneapolis, David Brakke Hertsgaard, B.A., Min­ Medical Technology, WITH DlSTlNC­ ne~polis, Medicine TION* Carolyn Esther Holmsten, St. Paul, James Harlan Lueders, Breckenridge, Occupational Therapy, WITH HIGH Medicine DISTINCTION Barbara Lynn Luoma, International Jacquelyn Sue Horne, South St. Paul, FaI1s, Occupational Therapy, WITH Physical Therapy DISTINCTION Robert Phillip Huber, B.A., Mont­ Edward Charles Maeder, B.A., Min­ gomery, Medicine neapolis, Medicine

* These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to August 22, 1963. 43 Patrick Martin Malone, Le Sueur, Jane Ann Nilan, Austin, Occupational Medicine Therapy Leonard I. Mastbaum, B.A., St. Paul, Richard Arvid Oas, B.A., St. Louis Medicine Park, Medicine Suellen Rose i\lcCarty, Bismarck, Guy Edward O'Grady, A.LA,B.A. N.D., Physical Therapy, WITH lIlGH magna cum laude, Minneapolis, DISTINCTION Medicine Donna Harrison McKenna, Cheyennc, \Villiam Joseph O'Hanlon, Minne­ Wyo., Public Health Nursing apolis, Medicine Marilyn Ruth McManus, B.A., Prince­ Terrill Carlyle Olsen, BA, Albert ton, Medicine Lea, Medicine John Michael McMillin, Minneapo­ Duane Charles Olson, B.A., Minne­ lis, Medicine apolis, Medicine \Villiam Irvie Mennis, B.A., Toronto, Norman Daniel Olson, St. Paul, S.D., Medicine Medicine Jean i\iarie Mic11ales, Minneapolis, Linda Lou Osgood, Minneapolis, i\ledical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Medical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ TION* TION* Virginia Lee Middlemist, Minneapo­ Sandra Lee Palmer, Minneapolis, lis, Occupational Therapy Medical Technology* Cleone Lucylle Miller, Duluth, Medi­ Beverly Jane Paurus, Minneapolis, cal Technology* Occupational Therapy Dorothy Vi nell Moburg, Sycamore, Judith Ann Penk, Springfield, Occu­ Ill., Public Health Nursing pational Therapy Sharon Lee Holmberg Moeller, Min­ Loren Paul Petersen, Luverne, Medi­ neapolis, Physical Therapy cine Barbara Grace Rolig Mortensen, \V cst George Edward Plourde, B.A., Minne­ St. Paul, Physical Therapy, WITH apolis, Medicine DISTINCTION Lawrence M. Poston, B.A., St. Paul, John Garrett Mulrooney, B.A., Man­ Medicine kato, Medicine Thelma Jean Purcelli, Newcastle, Richard Lee Mulvania, B.A., Red \Vyo., Medical Technology* Wing, Medicine John Jerome Ranalls, St. Paul, Physi­ Sandra Jeanne Munter, Minneapolis, cal Therapy Medical Technology* Terrance Duane Reynen, Ashby, Ann Louise Musser, Twin Falls, Physical Therapy Idaho, Occupational Therapy Anita Joyce Cheetham Robins, Du­ Audrey May Nelson, B.A., Austin, luth, Physical Therapy Medicine Karen Joan Ross, International Falls, Glen David Nelson, B.A., Minneapo­ Occupational Therapy, WITH DIS­ lis, Medicine TINCTION Marjorie Kay Nelson, Minneapolis, Diane Marie Scheer, Fremont, Neb., Occupational Therapy, WITH DIS­ Physical Therapy TINCTION Margaret Mary Schreiner, St. Paul, Robert Peter Nelson, Grove City, Public Health Nursing Medicine Roger Owen Schroeppel, \Vinthrop, Ned B. Nichols, B.A., St. Paul, Medi­ tvIedicine cine

* These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to August 22, 1963.

44 Idella Maroah Seiberling, Kasson, Carole Louise Turner, Minneapolis, Medical Technology* Occupational Therapy Richard C. Siebert, B. A., Edina, Daniel Joseph Ullyot, B.A., St. Paul, Medicine Medicine Maria Helena Silva, Swansea, Mass., Gwen Marion Varner, Robbinsdale, Occupational Therapy Medical Technology* Richard Glenn Sletten, B.A., Minne­ Sandra LuciIIe Viker, Little Fa11s, apolis, Medicine :Medical Technology, WITH HIGH Audrey Arline Smart, Minneapolis, DISTINCTION* Medical Technology* Marilyn Jean Wainio, Duluth, Medi­ Karen Ruth Soderberg, Soudan, Medi­ cal Technology, WITH DISTINCTION* cal Technology, WITH DISTINCTION* Joan Eleanor WaIIestad, Amboy, Calvin Lauritz Strand, Redwood Falls, l\{edical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Medicine TION* Jon Robert Stratte, B.A., Pine City, Melinda Sue Wayne, Albert Lea, Oc­ Medicine cupational Therapy David Albert Swanson, B.A., Cam­ Raymond Butler Weiss, Annandale, bridge, Medicine Medicine David Marlin Thompson, Minneapo­ David Allan West, B.A., Fort Thomas, lis, Medicine Ky., Medicine Marguerite Edith Thorpe, Minneapo­ John Walker \\Theeler, Jr., B.A., lis, Occupational Therapy Minneapolis, Medicine Gary Richard Thurnau, Minneapolis, Thomas McKay \\Tilmot, B.A., Litch­ Medicine field, Medicine Michael Andrew Tischler, Delano, Patricia Anne Wilson, Duluth, Physi­ Medical Technology* cal Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION Shirley Yvonne Tormoen, Minneapo­ Jon Karl Wogensen, B.A., Minneapo­ lis, Public Health Nursing lis, Medicine Lynn Fern Trostad, Duluth, Occupa­ Adrian James W olbrink, Bloomington, tional Therapy Medicine Michael Lawrance Tuck, B.A., Minne­ David Samuel Zarek, B.A., Redding, apolis, Medicine Calif., Medicine

Master of Hospital Administration Assad Nili Aram, D.D.S., Iran George Odin Johnson, B.A., Minne- Richard Robertson Barr, B.A., Mil­ apolis waukee, Wis. Bo Eun Kim, LL.B., Taegu, Korea Douglas Atherton Bean, B.A., Minne­ John Gregory King, B.A., Waseca apolis Theodore Harmon Kittell, B.B.A., Leroy Clinton Dykes, B.A., Pensacola, Bloomfield, N.M. Fla. James Keene Knoble, B.A., MimIe­ Dan Lester Haymons, Jr., A.A., B.A., apolis Moultrie, Ga. John Francis Lannon, B.S., St. Paul Roy Hopkins Holmberg, B.A., Man­ Carl Edward Lincke, B.A., Carrollton, kato Ohio John Victor Holper, B.A.B.A., St. Paul Glenn Emerson Lowery, B.A., New James Edward Jarvey, B.A., Chisholm Castle, Pa.

* These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to August 22, 1963. 45 Robert Wolfe Mandelstam, B.S., Sanfrid Esko Ruohoniemi, B.B.A., Minneapolis Floodwood Ingo Metusalem, B.S.B., Reykjavik, \Vilson Macklyn Stinnett, B.A., Fort Iceland \Vorth, Tex. Wayne Evan Miller, B.A., Harbor \Valtcr A. Strauch, B.S.B., Elmhurst, City, Calif. Ill. Rita Louise Montgomery, B.A., Louis­ Antonio G. Tan, M.D., M.P.H., ville, Ky. Philippines Edwin Richard Moore, B.A., Yonkers, Robert Roy Tracht, B.A., St. Paul N.Y. Michael Alan \Vest, B.A., Waseca John McIntyre Phin, M.D., Hamilton, David Bitner Wirthlin, B.S.B., Salt Ontario, Canada Lake City, Utah William Ernest Polack, B.S., Parma, Stephen Paust Yerxa, B.A., Minne­ Ohio apolis

Master of Nursing Administration Shirley Carolyn Asklund, B.S.N.A., Gregor Ronald McDonald, B.S.N.A., Minneapolis Green Bay, Wis. Burdette Murriel BIaska, B.S.N.A., Sun Prairie, Wis. Master of Public Health Curtis Carl Andersen, B.S., Lake James DerriII Fett, M.D., B.A., Norden, S.D. Campbell Herbert Marshall Birtha, B.S., Phila­ Byron John Francis, B.A., MD., delphia, Pa. Seattle, \Vash. John Wesley Burnett, B.A., Denver, Ervin Joseph Frank, B.S., Phila­ Colo.* delphia, Pa. Edwin WiIIiam Chaffee, Boston, Mary Elizabeth Hamlin, B.A., Minne­ Mass. apolis* Richard Paul Crawford, Jr., D.V.M., Clarence Earl Henke, B.Geol.Eng., M.S., Auburn, Ala. B.S., South St. Paul Herbert Carlton Crowe, B.S., Great Robert Sanderson Horn, B.S., Wil­ Falls, Mont. liamsport, Pa. Massih Daneshi, M.D., Iran Abdelaziz Eltayeb Ibrahim, Sudan Richard Ernest Dierks, B.S., D.v.M., Kenneth Harold Kary, B.S., Mandan, Rosemount N.D. Stanley La.verne Diesch, B.S., Momcilo Stevan Kilibarda, M.D., D.V.M., \Vinthrop, Iowa Beograd, Yugoslavia Robert Ewing Drew, Sr., B.S., M.S., William Oren Lamb, B.C.E., Macon, Bemidji* Mo. John Einarson, B.A., B.S., M.D., David John Majors, Omaha, Neb.* Hensel, N.D. John Roy Marks, B.A., M.D., Black Mark Pierce Elliott, B.S., D.V.M., River Falls, Wis. Tacoma, Wash. OlIi Sakari Miettinen, M.D., Minne­ apolis

* These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of field work prior to August 22, 1963. 46 Robert Arthur Mood, B.S., Greenbelt, A.F.M. Habibur Rahman, B.S., Md. Pakistan Claude J. Nelson, B.S., D.V.M., Anthony Victor Resnik, B.Min.E., Rapidan M.S., Poplar Bluff, Mo. Raymond Alvin Odde, B.C.E., Min­ James Keith Roberts, B.S., Lexington, neapolis Ky. Alger James Olson, B.A., Minne­ Sarnanto, M.D., Indonesia apolis* Alvin Henry Tucker, Jr., B.A., Green­ Richard Langley Parker, B.S., D.v.M., belt, Md.* St. Paul Jean Boor Yotmg, Orlando, Fla.*

Doctor of Medicine Richard Irving Adams, B.A., Mankato Michael Gary Edwards, B.A., Minne­ Roger Dean Ambroson, B.A., Leland, apolis Iowa Phillip L. Edwardson, B.A., Minne­ Marvin Earl Ament, B.S., Chicago, Ill. apolis Hans Pierce Anderson, B.A., Red Charles Philip Ehlen, B.S., Alexandria Wing Eric Joseph Eisenklam, B.A., New John David AndeIson, B.A., Minne­ York, N.Y. apolis Edward Allen Ellis, B.A., Minnesota Robert Frank Avant, B.A., Chisholm City Richard Conrad Baker, B.A., Fergus John A. Elstrom, B.A., Minneapolis Falls Paul Herman Engebretson, B.A., Stanley Ronald Balchunas, B.A., B.S., Lowry Mahnomen Hartley John Erickson, B.A., Golden Russell Edwin Beran, B.A., \Vymore, Valley Neb. Larry Ray Erickson, B.A., Frazee Allen Vernon Bergh, B.A., Long John David Farr, B.A., Minneapolis Prairie Abe Lewis Fox, B.S., Minneapolis Jon Howard Bosland, B.S., Willmar Dennis Clinton Frisbie, B.S., Mc- Robert William Cameron, B.A., Min­ Allister, Mont. neapolis Larry James Gallagher, B.A., Wadena Terrance Donald Capistrant, B.A., St. George Bruce Gerstenkorn, B.A., Paul Belgrade Peter Christen Christenson, B.A., St. Roger Lyle Gilbertson, B.A., B.S., Paul Lake Park James Allan Collinge, B.A., Stillwater James Leland Gorder, B.S., Minne­ Charles Edward Crutchfield, B.A., apolis Minneapolis Arnold Peter Hageman, B.A., Ana­ Susan Ellis Crutchfield, B.A., Minne­ conda, Mont. apolis Beverly Mae Hallquist, B.A., Minne­ Charles Walter Decker, B.A., Buhl apolis Paul Bates Dickinson, B.S., Granite Robert Dale Hanek, B.A., Rice Lake, Falls Wis. James P. Dunn, B.S., Red Wing Arthur Stuart Hanson, B.A., Minne­ John William Eckholdt, B.A., B.S., apolis Minneapolis

* These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of field work prior to August 22, 1963. 47 Richard Charles Harano, B.S., Robert Dale Mathison, A.A., B.S., Wabasha Rochester Clarence Earl Henke, B.S., South st. Stephen vVard McCann, B.S., North Paul Branch David Brakke Hertsgaard, B.A., Min­ John Bert McMullen, B.S., St. Paul neapolis James Kyle Medelman, B.S., White Herbert Thomas Hobday, B.A., Le Bear Lake Center William Irvie Mennis, B.A., Toronto, Creighton Allen Holstad, B.A., S.D. Aberdeen, S.D. David Orin Monson, B.A., B.s., James Herbert House, B.S., Wood Climax Lake David LeRoy Nelson, B.A., Grove Robert Phillip Huber, B.A., Mont- City gomery Glen David Nelson, B.A., Minne- Paul Jarl Isakson, B.A., St. Paul apolis Dennis Duane Jacobsen, B.S., Arco Anton Stephan Nesse, B.S., Jordan Bruee Lamont Jensen, B.S., Ellendale Ned B. Nichols, B.A., St. Paul Bradley Dean Johnson, B.A., Minne- Richard Towley Olson, B.A., Tower apolis Alfred Gunnar Pearson, B.A., B.S., Richard Westfall Johnson, B.A., B.S., Minneapolis Rugby, N.D. Richard Charles Pembrook, B.S., Min­ Dale Carl Kaiser, B.A., Minneapolis neapolis Dale Robert Kaye, B.A., Minneapolis Donald Ames Person, B.S., Fargo, James Burton Keplinger, B.A., Delano N.D. Henry David Knudsen, B.A., Rosholt, Clifford Allen Pesonen, B.A., Aurora S.D. John Otto Holt Peterson, B.S.Pharm., Thomas Arden Koelz, A.A., B.A., Minneapolis Worthington Lawrence M. Poston, B.A., St. Paul Nikolai Koropchak, B.S., vVaymart, Dean Byron Pratt, B.A., Minneapolis Pa. James Harrison Quakenbush, Jr., B.S., Brian Michael Krasnow, B.A., St. Paul Minneapolis Klaus K. A. Kuehn, B.A., Minneapolis William Corwin Reed, B.A., St. Louis Raoul T. Kunert, B.A., Minneapolis Park Allen Keith Larson, B.A., Clarkfield Alyson Pierce Rieke, B.A., Mankato Jerrold Victor Larson, B.S.Pharm., Spencer Louis Robnik, B.A., Minne- Cambridge apolis Rolf Henry Larson, B.A., Minneapolis Patty Jean Ryan, B.S., Phoenix, Ariz. Thomas Charles Leach, B.A., Minne­ John Howard Sargent, B.A., St. Paul apolis John Michael Scanlan, B.S., St. Paul Lloyd Laurence Leider, Jr., B.S., St. Hugh Aloysius Scanlon, B.S., St. Paul Paul Robert Lyle Schneider, B.S., Okla- Robert Norman Lindholm, B.A., B.S., homa City, Okla. Minneapolis Alan Keith Schultz, B.A., B.S., Moor- Janet Marie Lindquist, B.A., Grand head Marais Michael M. Sher, B.S., Virginia Robert F. Mack, B.S., Waterville Richard C. Siebert, B.A., Edina Edward Charles Maeder, B.A., Minne- Richard Glenn Sletten, B.A., Minne- apolis apolis John Herbert Mahler, B.A., Franklin Barlow Smith, B.A., LL.B., Minne­ Patrick Martin Malone, Le Sueur apolis Leonard 1. Mastbaum, B.A., St. Paul

48 Leif Ivar Solberg, B.A. summa cum John Michael Vener, B.s., Grey laude, Minneapolis Eagle Joseph Anthony Stenzel, B.A., Min- H. James Ver Steeg, B.A., Hopkins neapolis Adolf Hermann Walser, B.A., M.S., Peter Johnson Strand, B.S., Bayport Vienna, Austria Jon Robert Stratte, B.A., Pine City Darryl M. Washa, B.S., Montgomery Alan Conrad Suddard, Minneapolis John Davis Watson, B.A., Mendota David Albert Swanson, B.A., Call1:- Heights bridge John Walker Wheeler, Jr., B.A., Min- Orville Peter Swenson, B.A., Mabel neapolis Michael Lawrance Tuck, B.A., Min­ Kenneth Ray Williamson, Rochester neapolis David Bruce Youel, B.A., Mankato Daniel Joseph Ullyot, B.A., St. Paul John David Zapf, B.S., St. Cloud

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Gary Lyle Alberg, South St. Paul Roger Anthony Bird, Ottawa, Ontario, B.A. '58, Macalester College. Field of Con­ Canada centration: Educational Psychology. B.A. with honors '61, Carleton University. Field of Concentration: English. Eva Strandmark Anderson, Duluth B.A. '31, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field Marguerite L. Bittner, Winona of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruc­ B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: tion. Sociology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: A Base­ line Study of the Minnesota Home School for Margaret Sihler Anderson, Minne­ Girls Population as Compared with Popula­ apolis tion of the Minnesota State Training School for Boys. B.A. cum laude '57, Luther College. Field of Concentration: Music. Carl Allan Bodin, Minneapolis Sheldon Reinhold Anderson, Ely B.A. '53, Augsburg College. Field of Concen­ tration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. 'Sf, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Physical Education. William Fred Boughton, Winona James William Atl.dress, Hopkins B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Speech and Theater Arts. B.A. '51, Augsburg College. Field of Con­ centration: Educational Administration. Heinrich Hermann Bruschke, Minne­ apolis Irene Bernice Arens, Minneapolis Diploma '56, Free University of Berlin (Ger­ B.A. cum laude '58, St. Olaf College. Field many). Field of Concentration: Economics. of Concentration: Library Science. Judith Brooks Buck, Mason City, Gary Burke Barclay, Soderville Iowa B.A. '58, University of Wisconsin. Field of B.A. '56, William Jewell College. Field of Concentration: History. Concentration: Child Psychology. Allen Edward Bartyzal, Shakopee Donald G. Cain, Minneapolis B.A. '54, College of St. Thomas. Field of Con­ B.A. '54, U.niversity of Minnesota. Field of centration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

49 John Robert Chuchel, Winona Luis Benito Duran, Havana, Cuba B.A. summa cum laude '60, St. Mary's Col­ B.A. '50, College of Belen (Cuba). Major: lege. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Spanish. Minor: Latin. Thesis: La Metafora En La Pocsia Modema. Frank Fowler Conlon, Park Ridge, Ill. B.A. '60, Northwestern Universitv. FieJd of Jane Frances Earley, Traer, Iowa Concentration: Area Studies: Asian. B.A. magna cum laude '61, Coe College. Field of Concentration: English. James Collier Crewe, Minneapolis B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Ruth M. Egeland, Minneapolis Concentration: Educational Psycho:ogy. B.S. '49, Bcmidji State Collcge. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Stuart Samuel Dansinger, Duluth B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Judy Espointour, Askov Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education. Francis Garvin Davenport, Jr., Mon­ Mary Louise Evans, Minneapolis mouth, Ill. B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '61, Grinnell College. Field of Concen­ Concentration: Speech and Theater Arts. tration: American Studies. Edwin E. Felien, Minneapolis Frederick Walter Dietrich, Minne­ B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of apolis Concentration: Speech and Theater Arts. B.S. '56, Mankato State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Adelyne Bias Fitzsimmons, St. Louis Park Clayton Lorentz Diskerud, Minne­ B.S. with high distinction '55, University of apolis Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educa­ B.S. '59, Carthage College. Field of Concentra­ tional Psychology. tion: Educational Administration. Richard Thornton Fry, Minneapolis Omar Harold Dittmer, Hyattsville, B.A. '61, Grinnell College. Field of Concen­ Md. tration: American Studies. B.S. in Educ. '54, Concordia Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Ronald Eugene Gilbert, Cheyenne, struction. Wyo. B.A. '57, Iowa State Teachers College. Field Edward McNall an Dolan, \Vorthing­ of Concentration: Educational Administration. ton B.A. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. Jim John Gleboff, Clear Lake, Wis. Field of Concentration: Library Scicnce. B.S. '58, Wisconsin State College (Eau Cbire). Field of Concentration: Physical Edu­ Edmund Thomas Dowd, Jr., Minne­ cation. apolis B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of William Kendall Glidden, Minne­ Concentration: Psychology. apolis B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of James Gordon Duck, Minneapolis Concentration: Curricnlum and Instruction. B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Paul Herbert B. Godwin, Minne- apolis John Charles Duck, St. Louis Park B.A. '60, Dartmouth College. Major: Area B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Major: Studies: East Asian. Thesis: Continnity and :\1usic. Minor: Musie Education. Thesis: Form Change in Chinese Policy in Sinkiang: 1860.. in Early Mozart Masses. 1960.

50 Eunice Thompson Goodin, Glencoe, Joanne Justine Jedlicki, Sauk Rapids Ill. B.A. '62, College of St. Benedict. Field of B.S. with distinction '52, University of Min· Concentration: English. nesota. Field of Concentration: Music. Alton Chauncey Jensen, Grantsburg, Alan Lewis Gould, Minneapolis Wis. B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '53, Wisconsin State College (Superior). Concentration: Journalism. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In· struction. George Bearnard Graen, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. Elsie Violet Johnson, Duluth Major: Industrial Relations. Minor: Psychology. B.S. with distinction '48, University of Min· Thesis: The Factors of the Job Satisfaction­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum Dissatisfaction Continuum. and Instruction.

Monroe David Grams, :::'ond du Lac, Waleta Daryl Johnson, Minneapolis Wis. B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min· B.Th. '62, North Central Bible College. Field nesota. Field of Concentration: Journalism. of Concentration: Speech and Theater Arts. Martha Dillon Jordan, Minneapolis Gerald Jerome Hanggi, St. Paul B.A. cum laude '61, Mount Holyoke College. B.s. ' 52, University of Minnesota. Field of Major: History. Minor: Political Science. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Thesis: An Examination of the Political and Religious \Vritings of Sir Henry Vane, the David Warren Haskin, Minneapolis Younger. B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Milan Steve Karich, Duluth Concentration: Industrial Relations. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Raymond Elving Hillstrom, Vv'illmar B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Charles Edwin Kirk, Jr., St. Paul Concentration: Agricultural Education. B.B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Political Science. John \Valter Hislop, St. Paul B.S. '54, College of St. Thomas. Field of Donald Paul Kohns, Cherokee, Iowa Concentration: Physical Education. B.S.Com. '55, Creighton University; B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentra­ William Henry House, Two Harbors tion: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '38, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Maynard Ross Lager, Hopkins B.S. with honors '52, Mankato State College. Marlys Carol Howe, St. Paul Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Donald B. Lamont, Chippewa Falls, Wis. John Hultmann, St. Paul B.S. '57, Wisconsin State College (Eau B.S. '52, St. Cloud State College. Field of Claire). Field of Concentration: History. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Grace Wu Lee, Manila, Philippines Robert Dorsey Ivey, Jr., Miami, Fla. B.S.E.Ed. '58, University of the East (Philip­ B.A. ' 57, University of Florida. Field of Con· pines). Field of Concentration: Curriculum centration: Library Science. and Instruction. Carl Francis Jeanetta, Duluth John Gorden Lind, Milaca B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '57, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Education. Concentration: Industrial Education.

51 Lynn Mansell Louden, St. Louis Park John Allison Pringle, MinneapolIs B.A. magna cum laude' 58, Gettysburg College. B.S. in Educ. ' 57, Pennsylvania State Teachers Major. Philosophy. Minor: Art. Thesis: Action College (Shippensburg). Field of Concentra_ and Motives, with Special Refercnce to tion: Educational Administration. Hume's Treatise of Human Nature. Gilbert Alfred Quaal, Deer River Warren Herbert Loveless, Vinalhaven, B.S. '50, St. Cloud State College. Major: Edu­ Maine cation. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: A Comparison B.A. with distinction '58, University of Maine. of Conservation Attitudes Held by Conserva_ Field of Concentration: English. tionists and High School Teachers.

Verna-Marie Miller Maas, St. Paul Laura Anita Radtke, Saginaw B.S. '30, University of Wisconsin. Field of B.S. '47, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Education. Dennis G. Raveling, Arlington Gene Ervin Malott, St. Paul Heights, Ill. B.S. '55, Northwcstern University. Field of Concentration: Journalism. B.A. '60, Southern Illinois University. Major: Zoology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Variation Among Samples of Tennessee Warblers Della Wenum Miller, Spring Valley, (Vermivora Peregrina) Killed in Nocturnal Wis. Migration at a TV Tower. B.S. ' 57, \Visconsin State College (River Falls). Field of Concentration: Curriculum Milton Robert Ravensborg, Minne- and Instruction. apolis B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Donald Swanson Milton, Minne- Educational Psychology. Minor: Curriculum apolis and Instruction. Thesis: Manifest and Measured Interests of Male, Relief Recipients Who Tend B.A. cum laude '58, Gustavus Adolphus Col­ to Score Above T-59 on the Psychopathic lege. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Greek. Deviate Scale of the Minnesota Multiphasic Thesis: 'Nous' and 'Noein' in Aristotle. Personality Inventory. Donald Arthur Myrvik, Minneapolis John Vincent Reitz, Duluth B.A. ' 58, Augsburg College. Field of Concen· B.S. '49, Ohio State University. Field of Con­ tra tion: Music. centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Peter E. Obermeyer, Rochester Lucille Doris Rosenow, Minneapolis B.A. '60, St. Olaf College. Field of Conccn­ B.S. '49, St. Clond State College. Field of tration: Industrial Relations. Concentration: Educational Administration.

Kennalee Ogden, LaGrange, Ill. Ronald , St. Paul B.A. '61, College of \Vooster. Field of Con· B.A. magna cum laude '61, University of Min­ centration: Psychology. nesota. Field of Concentration: History.

David Lee Parmeter, Littlefork Elmer Michael Rusten, Wayzata B.S. '53, Bemidji State College. Field of Con­ B.A. '59, Princeton University. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. centration: Educational Administration. Curtis Duane Ruud, Sioux Falls, S.D. Raymond Frank Paskvan, Chisholm B.A. cum laude '61, Augustana College. Field B.A. '60, Carleton College. Field of Concen­ of Concentration: English. tration: History. Ernesto Sanchez, Santurce, Puerto Richard Bruce Pearson, Duluth Rico B.S. ' 56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. with honors '60, University of Puerto Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Rico. Field of Concentration: Political Science.

52 Delores Ann Schaefer, Minneapolis Victor Tso-hsiung Tsou, Fukien, B.A. '58, ColIege of St. Catherine. Field of China Concentration: French. B.A. '59, National Taiwan University. Field of Concentration: Statistics. Ann Marie Schoelkopf, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '56, University of Min­ Gordon Stanfield Wade, Minneapolis nesota. Field of Concentration: Educational B.A. '58, University of Minne~ota. Field of Psychology. Concentration: Library Science.

Helen Noon Schoenheider, Robbins­ Norman Mairs Watt, Minneapolis dale B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: German. Concentration: Art Education. James Noel Wegner, Austin Elmer Donald Smith, Grand Rapids B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '55, Bemidji State ColIege. Field of Con­ Concentration: Art Education. centration: Curriculum and Instruction. William Steven Widman, St. Paul Barbara H. Snowfield, Minneapolis B.A. '58, St. John's University (Minnesota). B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Field of Concentration: Educational Psy­ Concentration: Library Science. chology.

Anthony Junior Stauber, Duluth Roger Allan Williams, Minneapolis B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '38, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education. Concentration: History.

John James Strucel, Virginia Dale LaMar Wolff, Lake , B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Wis. Concentration: English. B.Ed. '55, Wisconsin State College (White­ water). Field of Concentration: Curriculum Gerald John Svat, Lakewood, Ohio and Instruction. B.A. '60, Ohio State University. Field of Con­ centration: Area Studies: Russian. David Joel Zinman, New York, N.Y. Mus.B. '58, Oberlin Conservatory. Major: Luis Torres, Santurce, Puerto Rico Music. Minor: Speech and Theater Arts. B.A. '58, Muhlenberg College. Field of Con­ Thesis: An Orchestral Impression of the Third centration: History. Canto From Dante's Inferno.

Master of Arts in Public Administration Gary Lewis Filerman, Minneapolis Wayne Clair Olson, Storm Lake, B.A. '59, M.H.A. '61, University of Minne­ Iowa sota. Major: Public Administration. Thesis: B.A. '55, University of South Dakota. Major: The Legislative Campaign for the Passage of Public Administration. Thesis: An Adminis­ a Medical Care for the Aged Bill. trative History of Korean Law Enforcement.

Robert William Schaefer, Blooming- ton B.A. '54, College of St. Thomas. Major: PlJb­ lie Administration: Thesis: Planning the Municipal Insurance Program.

53 Master of Business Administration Oscar Marion Brumfie1, Minnetonka James Thomas Parry, Edina B.S. in M.E. '40, University of Tennessee. B.S. '54, Iowa State University. Field of Con­ Field of Concentration: Business Administra­ centration: Business Administration. tion. David Alan Petterson, Minneapolis Donald Jay Hempel, Minneapolis B.S.B.A. '55, Northwestern University. Field B.A. cum laude '59, Universtiy of Minnesota. of Concentration: Business Administration. Field of Concentration: Business Administra­ tion. Donald Chisholm Reioux, Arden Grant Wetenkamp Howard, St. Paul Hills B.B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S.B.A. '48, University of Nebraska. Field of Concentration: Business Administration. Concentration: Business Administration. Robert Lyle Jensen, St. Louis Park Harry Howard Vernon, \Vhite Bear B.A. '42, Grinnell College. Field of Concen­ Lake tration: Business Administration. B.B.A. with honors '54, University of Wiscon_ sin. Field of Concentration: Business Admin­ Thomas Patrick O'Meara, Minne- istration. apolis B.B.A. with distinction '60, University of Min­ Arthur John Ziegler, Minneapolis nesota. Field of Concentration: Business Ad­ B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of ministration. Concentration: Business Administration.

Master of Social Work Charles Thomas Besnett, Minneapolis Helen Josephine Evangeline Gulstad, B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Omaha, Neb. Concentration: Social Work. B.A. with distinction '56, University of Omaha. Field of Concentration: Social Work. John David Bower, Minneapolis Ruth Elizabeth Hiland, St. Paul B.A. magna cum laude '61, Northwestern B.A. '61, Franklin College of Indiana. Field University. Field of Concentration: Social of Concentration: Social Work. 'Vork. Sandra Lynne Overton Holman, Lois Kay Christopherson, Spencer, Madison, Wis. Iowa B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '61, Grinnell College. Field of Concen­ Concentration: Social Work. tration: Social 'Vork. Karen Elizabeth Gulsvig Johnson, Donald Dennis Ehrich, Stillwater Minneapolis B.A. 56, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of B.A. '61, Luther College. Field of Concen· Concentration: Social Work. tration: Social Work. Stella Anastasia Katifori, Athens, Gerald Kevin Foley, Kelliher Greece B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Social \;Vork. Concentration: Social \Vork. Russell Wesley Goodman, St. Paul Lloyd \Varren Lenarz, St. Cloud B.A. '57, Macalester College. Field of Con­ B.A. '60, St. Cloud State College. Field of centration: Social Work. Concentration: Social Work.

54 Leonard Donald Lorenz, Minneapolis Jean Carolyn Reps, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '61, Augsburg College. Field B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ of Concentration: Social Work. nesota. Field of Concentration: Social Work.

David Warren Lundsten, Minneapolis Lucy Ann Rowley, Loveland, Colo. B.A. '58, ~niversi~y of Minnesota. Field of B.S. with honors '61, Texas Woman's Univer­ ConcentratIOn: Social Work. sity. Field of Concentration: Social Work. Gloria Donna Elaine MacRae, Cal­ Susan Gail Scheiner, Minneapolis gary, Alberta, Canada B.A. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. B.A. '53, University of Texas. Field of Con­ Field of Concentration: Social Work. centration: Social Work. Mary Ann Newman, Minneapolis Kristina Toffer, Allentown, Pa. B.A. '50, Iowa State Teachers College. Field B.A. '61, Muhlenberg College. Field of Con­ of Concentration: Social Work. centration: Social Work. LaVerne Alice Novak, Willow River Marie Jean Wagner, Comfrey B.A. '61, College of St. Catherine. Field of B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Social Work. Concentration: Social Work. Nathalia Marshman Zimmerman, Minneapolis B.S. '49, Iowa State University. Field of Con­ centration: Social Work.

Master of Science Karel B. Absolon, St. Paul Evelyn B. Bergh, Sioux Falls, S.D. M.D. '52, . Major: Physiology. B.S. '42, University of Minnesota. Major: Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Experimental Medical Technology. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: Studies on the Pathological Physiology of Pul­ The Relationship of Laboratory Tests to Trans­ monary Edema. fusion Requirements in Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn. Edward William Bailey, Jr., Denver, Maurice Blaug, Minneapolis Colo. B.S. '59, The City College of New York. B.S.C.E. '59, University of Colorado. Field of Field of Concentration: Physics. Concentration: Public Health. Franklin Wagner Briese, Minneapolis Sung Hwan Ban, Keung Nam, Korea B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Biostatistics. Minors: Mathematics and B.S. '55, M.S. '58, Seoul National University. Statistics. Thesis: Comparison of Univariate Field of Concentration: Agricultural Eco­ Classification Procedures for Two Populations. nomics. Ben Andrew Brodovicz, Jr., Middle- Frederic John Baude, Milwaukee, town, Pa. Wis. B.S. '58, Pennsylvania State University. Field B.S.(Chem.) '60, University of 'Visconsin. of Concentration: Public Health. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. Thesis: The Reactions of 3- Donald Joseph Buysse, Minneota Alkylindoles with p-Benzoquinone. B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Entomology. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: The Effect of Planting Corn Following Com Garren Orel Benson, Tofte on the Relative Importance of the Northern B.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Corn Rootworm, DiabIotica Longicornis Say, Concentration: Soil Science. in Southwestern Minnesota.

55 Joseph Eugene Carroll, Hopkins Bale S. Gurunanjappa, K. R. Nagar, B.A. summa cum laude '58, St. Mary's College. Mysore, India Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: B.Sc.(Hons.) '58, M.S. '59, University of The Lagrange-Rayleigh Method in Small Vi­ Mysore (India). Field of Concentration: Statis­ bration Theory. tics. Gilbert Bruce Churchill, Austin B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ Edward George Heinle, Philadelphia, nesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry. Pa. B.S. '61, Delaware Valley College. Major: Robert Lloyd Cliplef, Minneapolis Dairy Husbandry. Minor: Animal Husbandry. Thesis: Methods of Management to Control B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ Iodine-131 in Fluid Milk Supply. nesota. Field of Concentration: Animal Hus­ bandry. Gene Willard Hemp, Minneapolis Bruce Oscar Coles, Mobridge, S.D. B.S. with distinction '61, B.S.B. with dis­ B.S. '54, South Dakota State College. Field of tinction '62, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Economics. Concentration: Mechanics and Materials.

Rachel Dardis, Dublin, Ireland Herbert Duane Ihle, Minneapolis Diploma '49, St. Mary's College (Ireland). B.A. '61, Concordia College. Field of Concen­ Field of Concentration: Home Economics. tration: Business Administration.

Richard Reno Day, Appleton Dorothy Murzyn Kautz, Cleveland, B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Ohio Dairy Industries. Minor: Agricultural Eco­ nomics. Thesis: Consumer Acceptance of Milk B.A. magna cum laude '60, Western Reserve Fortified by the Addition of Nonfat Milk University. Field of Concentration: Organic Solids. Chemistry.

Robert Blair Doolen, Billings, Mont. Harriet Miller Kellner, Cotton B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: nesota. Field of Concentration: Mechanics and Botany. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Vegetation Materials. and Environment of Portions of the North Shore of Lake Superior, Minnesota. Verdell Gordon Erickson, La Crosse, Hyo Hyung Kim, Seoul, Korea Wis. B.S. '60, Guilford College. Field of Concen­ B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of tration: Biostatistics. Concentration: Forestry.

Elbert Eugene Fisher, White Bear Carol Stewart Kinney, Davis, Calif. Lake B.S. with honors '61, University of California. Major: Home Economics: Minor: Agricultural B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Biochemistry. Thesis: The Effect of a Folic Mathematics. Minor: Fluid Mechanics. Thesis: Acid Antagonist, Aminopterin, on Pregnancy Gyroscopic Motions of a Fast Symmetrical in the Rat. Top.

George Gamota, Minneapolis Vilis Kurmis, Minneapolis B.Phys. with distinction '61, University of Diploma '49, Baltic University (Germany). Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Electrical Major: Forestry. Minor: Agricultural Plant Engineering. Thesis: He" Cryostat for Nuclear Physiology. Thesis: Growth of Green Ash Polarization Studies. Seedlings in Upland Forest Soils. Barton David Gross, Freeport, N.Y. Ronald Dorance Lindmark, Leonard B.A. '60, Cornell University. Field of Con­ B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min· centration: Geology. nesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry.

56 Hsueh-Kang Ling, Taipei, China Victorin Joseph Ruhland, New Prague B.A. '56, National Taiwan University. Field of B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Physical Chemistry. Concentration: Agricultural Economics.

Jitendar Singh Mann, India Jorge Salas-Tora, Mexico City, Mexico B.A. '54, M.A. '56, Panjab University (India). B.A. '58, University of Mexico. Field of Con­ Field of Concentration: Agricultural Eco­ centration: Statistics. nomics. Gerald Ralph Simon, Minneapolis Michael Marczuk, St. Paul B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Organic B.Arch. '53, North Dakota State University. Chemistry. Thesis: Glutamate Oxidation in Major: Architecture. Minor: Art. Thesis: A Guinea Pig Cerebral Cortex Slices "in Vitro." High Density Housing and Urban Renewal Development. Vijai Bahadur Singh, Ballia, U. P. Richard John Misgen, Faribault India B.V.Sc. & A.H. '58, U. P. College of Veteri­ B.S. in Pharm. '60, University of Minnesota. nary Science and Animal Husbandry (India). Major: Pharmaceutical Technology. Minor: Major: Veterinary Bacteriology. Minor: Dairy Pharmacology. Thesis: Compatibilities and In­ Husbandry. Thesis: Antibody Response to the compatibilities of Some Intravenous Solution Chicken.Embryo.Lethal.Orphan (Celo) Virus Admixtures. in Chickens and Turkeys.

Jean-Yves Misson, Brussels, Thomas Harold Strom, Minneapolis Diploma '58, University of Louvain (Belgium). B.A. ' 58, College of St. Thomas. Field of Field of Concentration: Business Administra­ Concentration: Business Administration. tion. Laura Ruth Sweney, International Curtis Jerome Nelson, Lyle Falls B.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Major: Ag­ B.A. cum laude '56, University of Minnesota. ronomy. Minor: Agricultural Plant Physiology. Major: Anatomy. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Thesis: Factors Affecting the Value of Berseem A Morphological Study of the Islet of Lang~r. Clover (Trifolium AIexandrinum L.) as a hans in Opsanus Tau (Toadfish). Forage and Companion Crop.

William Charles Olander, Minne- Alf Albert Swenson, Lakefield apolis B.A. magna cum laude '38, St. Olaf College. Field of Concentration: Business Administra­ B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ tion. nesota. Major: Metallurgy. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Thermal Diffusion of De­ fects in Crystals. Glenn Edward Tersteeg, Redwood Falls Donald Albert Perala, Swan River B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ nesota. Major: Mechanics and Materials. B.S. with high distinction '60, University of Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Free Vibra· Minnesota. Major: Forestry. Minor: Statistics. tions of Thin Elastic Shells (Circular Cylinders, Thesis: Potassium and Sodium as Nutrients of Spheres, Cones, Ogives) as Described by American Elm, Silver Maple, Russian Olive, Transverse Membrane and Edge Effect An· Hackberry, and Box Elder. alysis.

Leslie Larrimore Pointer, Sheridan, Patricia Toyomi Saito Toyama, Hilo, Wyo. Hawaii B.s. '62, Iowa State University. Major: Gene· B.S. '60, University of Michigan. Major: tics. Minor: Agricultural Plant Physiology. Microbiology. Minor: Agricultural Biochem· Thesis: Effect of Race 8 of Stem Rust on istry. Thesis: Electron Microscopic Studies of Yield Components in Oats. Several Arbor Viruses.

57 Richard Wilfred Trott, Columbus, Angelina Ngo Yao, Manila, Philip- Ohio pines B.Arch. summa cum laude '61, Ohio State B.s.(Chem.) '60, Mapua Institute of Tech­ University. Field of Concentration: Architec­ nology. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: ture. Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: The Reaction of 2-Methylindole with Aminoacctals. Vital Valdivia, Santiago, Chile Diploma '53, University of Chile. Field of Concentration: Genetics.

Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering Myron Paul Molnau, Waconia B.Ag.Eng. '61, University of Minnesota. Major: Agricultural Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Field Study of Im­ proved Techniques for the Development of Wcllpoints for Irrigation Use.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Havard Aas, Oslo, Norway Kaushikbhai Chimanlal Patel, Raipur, B.S.C.E. '59, University of Colorado. Major: Pakhali's Pole, India Civil Engineering (Hydromechanics). Minor: B.E. (Civil) '61, University of Baroda (India). Civil Engineering (Soil Mechanics). Thesis: Field of Concentration: Civil Enginecring. A Study of the Critical Hydraulic Exit Gradient for Flow Through Granular Media. Kin te Rai, Taipei, Formosa Anjan Kumar Bhaumik, Calcutta, B.Sc. '58, Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung Uni­ India versity. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineer­ ing. B.E.(Civil) '61, University of Calcutta. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. J. K. Sridhar Rao, Bangalore, India Peter Robin Bjornberg, \Villmar B.E. '60, University of Mysore (India). Field B.C.E. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Concentration: Civil Engineering. Chen-Tian Chen, China Dale Allen Reisdorfer, Adrian B.S. '62, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '60, National Taiwan University. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Concentration: Civil Engineering. Min-Tsong Cho, Hualien, Taiwan Charles Hideo Sawa, Ewa, Hawaii B.S.(Agric.) '58, National Taiwan University. B.S.C.E. '59, University of Hawaii. Field of Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Concentration: Civil Engineering.

Sadrul VIa Abul Khair Choudhury, Abdul Mulik Sayeedi, Pakistan Dacca, East Pakistan B.E.(Civil) '55, Universtiy of Karachi. Field B.Sc.(Civil) '59, University of Dacca. Field of of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Concentration: Civil Engineering. Jack Donald Haag, St. Paul Jagdish Singh Tandon, New Delhi, India B.S. with distinction '62, University of Min­ nesota. Field of ConGcntration: Civil Engi­ D.E. (Civil) '61, University of Delhi. Field of neering. Concentration: Civil Engineering. Shuang Shih Liu, Changsha, China Sawet Yasaravana, Bangkok, Thailand B.S.(Eng.) '59, National Taiwan University. RE. '59, Kasets~rt University (Thailand). Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. 58 Master of Science in Dentistry Eugene Ramon Bakalars, St. Paul Arthur Herbert Ingram, McKeesport, B.S. '61, D.D.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Pa. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: D.D.S. cum laude '59, University of Pittsburgh. Some Effects of Extraoral Forces as Revealed Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: by Cephalometrics and Metallic Implants. An Investigation of the Forces Produced Dur­ Robert Joseph BoUer, Minneapolis ing Rapid Maxillary Expansion. B.A. '45, D.D.S. '46, University of Minnesota. Leslie Roger Jevning, Climax Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: A B.S. '58, D.D.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Photographic and Radiographic Study of the Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: Developmental Status of the Human Denti­ An Investigation of the Effects of Fluoride on tion During the Fetal Period. Controlled Tooth Movement in the Hamster. Lee Schoening Chapman, Minne- apolis Lawrence Henry Meskin, Detroit, B.S. '61, D.D.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Mich. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: D.D.S. '61, University of Detroit. Major: The Effects of Mechanical Expansion and Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Ab­ Contraction Forces on the Bony Suture of normal Morphology of the Soft Palate: The a Turtle. Frequency and Genetics of Cleft Uvula. Frank William Worms, Jr., Peoria, Ill. D.D.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: Radio­ autography Studies of Collagen Formation in the Hamster Periodontium During Tooth Movement Using Tritiated Proline.

Master of Science in Dermatology Bernard Gottlieb, Los Angeles, Calif. Charles Martel Wilhelmj, Omaha, B.S. '52, M.D. '56, University of Pennsylvania. Neb. Major: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. The­ B.A. '50, M.D. '56, Creighton University. sis: The Fine Structure of the Nevus Cell. Major: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Production of Hypersensitivity to Skin in Animals.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Paul Tak Hao Chen, Kwangtong, Michael Bernt Colligan, Ebro China B.S. with high distinction '61, University of B.S. (Eng.) '60, National Taiwan University. Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Generation-Re­ matics. Thesis: A Comparison Study of Eastern combination Noise in Single Crystal Silicon. and Western Linear Control System Design Theory. Peter Swift Hauge, Minneapolis Bruce Arnold Christensen, Minne- B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: apolis Mathematics. Thesis: A Study of Single Crystal B.S. with high distinction '59, University of N-Type Germanium. Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Velocity Distri­ bution of Electrons Emitted from a Pulsed Oxide Cathode. 59 Kenneth Earl Hendrickson, Minne- Ronald Ervin Nielsen, St. Paul apolis B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ B.S. with high distinction '62, University of nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Mathematics. Thesis: The Secondary Electron Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Microwave Emission Characteristics of Anodic Films on Magnetoconductivity in Germanium. Aluminum. Matti Kert, Northfield Kenneth Francis Ramacher, St. B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Francis Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. B.S. with distinction '61, University of Minne­ Thesis: On the Determination of Lyapunov sota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Functions for Nonlinear Control Systems. Mathematics. Thesis: Energy Losses of Elec­ trons Transmitted by Unbacked Gold Films.

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Roger Glenn Schroeder, Faribault B.S. with distinction '62, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Engineering.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering David Alan Nealy, Adrian William Fred Raleigh, St. Paul B.S. with high distinction '60, University of B.S. with high distinction '61, University ot Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Mechani­ Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical cal Engineering. Engineering.

Master of Science in Medicine George Leighton Allen, Birmingham, Harry P. Ward, Pueblo, Colo. Mich. B.A. '55, Princeton University; M.D. '59, B.S. '52, M.D. '56, University of Michigan. Colorado University. Major: Medicine. Minor: Major: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Hematology. Thesis: The Kinetics of Radio­ A Search for Relationships Between Antral active Iron in Bone Marrow Culture as Studied and Duodenal Electrical Activity. by Cytoautoradiography.

Master of Science in Metallurgical Engineering John Randall Burke, Ft. Worth, Tex. Diploma '58, Colorado School of Mines; M.S. '60, Stanford University. Major: Metallurgical Engineering. Minor: Geology. Thesis: The Kinetics of the Dissolution of Metallic Cop- per and Copper Sulfides in Ferric Sulfate- Sulfuric Acid Solutions.

60 Master of Science in Mineral Engineering Karl-Hermann Hulsmann, Freren, Ulrich Willy Schulz, Grevenbroich, Germany Germany Diploma '61, Rhenish-Westphalian Technical Diploma '61, Technical University of Stuttgart University of Aachen (Germany). Field of (Germany). Field of Concentration: Mineral Concentration: Mineral Engineering. Engineering. Wolfgang R. Wawersik, Germany Diploma '61, Rhenish-\Vestphalian Technical University of Aachen (Germany)". Field of Concentration: Mineral Engineering.

Master of Science in Obstetrics and Gynecology Joseph Suter Massee, Minneapolis B.S. '51, University of North Dakota; M.D. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Obstetrics and Gynecology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Use of Fetal Membranes as Replacement for Pelvic Peritoneum: An Experimental Study.

Master of Science in Orthopedic Surgery Rodney Lynn Belcher, Arlington, Va. Sherwin Sanford Kornblum, Los M.D. '56, University of Miami. Major: Ortho­ Angeles, Calif. pedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: A B.A. '52, University of California; M.D. '57, Description of the Pathologic Changes Induced University of Chicago. Major: Orthopedic Sur­ in the Canine Intervertebral Disc Space by In­ gery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Micro­ troduction of Living Staphylococcus Aureus. radiographic Morphology of Bone from Is­ chemic Limbs. Warren Malcolm Granberry, San Antonio, Tex. Richard Joseph Patterson, Harrisburg, B.S. '53, M.D. '57, Tulane University. Major: Pa. Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: B.S. '52, Dickinson College; M.D. '58, Temple The Effects of Microwave Diathermy Applied University. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: to the Knee of Immature Dogs. Pathology. Thesis: Idiopathic Avascular Ne­ crosis of the Femoral Head. Paul Emerson Van Horn, Jr., Prince- ton, N.J. B.A. '51, Yale University; M.D. '55, . Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Fibrous Dysplasia: A Clinical Pathologic Study of Orthopedic Surgical Cases.

Master of Science in Otolaryngology Paul Lawrence Goethals, Sturgis, Marton Majoros, Budapest, Hungary Mich. M.D. '55, Pazmany Peter University (Hun­ B.S. ')4, M.D. '58, Loyola University: Major: gary). Major: Otolaryngology. Minor: Pathol­ Otolaryngology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: ogy. Thesis: Papilloma of the Larynx in Chil­ Cartilaginous Tumors of the Larynx. dren: A Clinicopathological Study.

61 Master of Science in Pathology Lloyd Silverman, Toronto, Ontario, Canada ?-oLD. '56, University of Toronto. Major: Pathology. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: Gang­ Iioncuroblastoma.

Master of Science in Radiology James Richard Stewart, Rochester M.D. '57, University of Iowa. Major: Radi­ ology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Vascular Rings and Related Malformations of the Aortic Arch.

Master of Science in Surgery George Albertal, Argentina John Mayo Hartzell, Pointe Farms, B.A. '50, St. George's College; M.D. '56, Mich. Buenos Aires University (Argentina). Major: B.A. '53, Cornell University; M.D. '57, Uni­ Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Hemo­ versity of Michigan. Major: Surgery. Minor: dynamic Studies Performed Two \Veeks and Pathology. Thesis: Changes in Duodenal pH One to Six Years After Repair of Tetralogy After Exclusion of Pancreatic Secretions in of Fallot. Dogs. Mohammad Ameli, Iran Donald Marks Hopkins, Rochester B.S. '51, M.D. '55, University of Geneva. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: B.S. '53, M.D. '56, Northwestern University. Regulation of Aldosterone Release. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Experimental Free Transplants of the Stomach, Anatolio Benedicto Cruz, Jr., Quezon Ileum and Colon as Replacements for the City, Philippines Cervical Esophagus. M.D. '57, University of the Philippines. Major: Surgery. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Effect of Roger Stanley Johnson, Minneapolis Intra-Arterial Insulin on Tissue Cholesterol B.A. '47, B.S. '48, M.B. '50, M.D. '51, Uni­ and Fatty Acids in Alloxen-Diabetic Dogs. versity of Minnesota. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Evaluation of the Treat­ Manuel Galofre, Barcelona, Spain ment of Flail Chest: An Experience with Sixty­ M.D. '55, University of Barcelona (Spain). seven Cases. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Cystic Hygroma. ]\.'lorris Joseph Levy, Tel Aviv, Israel M.D. '50, University of Sofia (Bulgaria). Tomas Antonio Guzman, Bogota, Co- Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: lombia, SoUt~1 America Cardiac Puncture Catheterization. lV!.D. '54, National University of Colombia. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Evaluation of Hepatic Response to Intcr­ stitial IrradiJtion by Radioisotope Tagged I\Iicrosphercs Introduced into the Hepatic .h.rtery.

62 Certificate of Specialist in Education James Wendell Anderson, St. Paul Richard R. Rohde, Hales Corners, Park Wis. B.S. '53, St. Cloud State College; M.A. '55, B.S. '39, Wisconsin State CoIJege (Oshkosh); University of Minnesota. Field: Educational M.Ph.(Educ.) '45, University of Wisconsin. Administration. Field: Educational Administration.

Doctor of Philosophy Patrick Robert Ahern, Albert Lea Dov Issachar Avishalom, Tel Aviv, B.S. with distinction '59, M.S. '61, University Israel of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. Minor: B.A. '35, ; M.Sc. '37, Physics. Thesis: Tauberian Methods in the Hebrew University in . Major: Mathe­ Theory of Primes. Major Adviser: Prof. S. A. matics. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: The Axio­ Gal. matic Processes in the Foundations of Geom· etry and Their Translation into Reality and Khursheed Alam, Karachi, Pakistan Education. Major Adviser: Prof. P. C. Rosen· B.S. '41, M.S. '43, Patna University (India). bloom. Major: Statistics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Two·Stage Sampling Procedure for Esti· Donald McLeod Barnes, St. Paul mating a Common Mean. Major Adviser: B.S. with high distinction '53, D.V.M. '55, Prof. Milton Sobel. University of Minnesota. Major: Veterinary Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Mecha· Edward Alexander, Brooklyn, N.Y. nisms of Pathogenesis of Clostridial Myonecro. sis. Major Adviser: Prof. D. K. Sorensen. B.A. with honors '57, Columbia University; M.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Gustav Eric Bauer, New York, N.Y. English. Minor: French. Thesis: Matthew Ar· nold and John Stuart Mill. Major Adviser: B.S. '57, Queens College; M.A. '59, Western Prof. J. C. Levenson. Reserve University. Major: Anatomy. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: The In Vitro Incorporation of C14·and H"·Labeled Amino Acids into the Donald Norris Anderson, Manka-to Proteins of Goosefish Islet Tissue. Major Ad· B.S. '40, Mankato State College; M.A. '53, viser: Dr. Arnold Lazarow. University of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: An George Albert Bean, Westbury, N.Y. Experimental Evaluation of Two Mcthods for B.S. '58, Cornell University; M.S. '60, Uni· Developing Creative Problem Solving Abilities versity of Minnesota. Major: Plant Pathology. in an Industrial Arts Course. Major Adviser: Minor: Botany. Thesis: Studies on the Physi. Prof. H. F. Nelson. ology and Pathogenicity of Helminthosporium Species Attacking Bluegress (Poa Pratensis L.). Gerald 'William Anderson, Minne· Major Adviser: Prof. R. D. Wilcoxson. apolis Charles Harris Benrud, Goodhue B.S. '52, M.F. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Forestry. B.S. with high distinction '48, M.S. '49, Uni· Thesis: The Biology and Control of Some versity of Minnesota. Major: Agricultural Eco· nomics. Minor: Economics. Thesis: Economic Cronartium Rusts on Jack Pine. Major Adviser: and Other Factors Associated with Variation in Prof. D. W. French. Alfalfa Seed Production in South Dakota. Major Adviser: Prof. S. A. Engene. Arthur Lawrence Aronson, Minne- apolis Arnold William Blomquist, Felch, B.S. '55, D.V.M. '57, University of Minne­ Mich. sota; M.S. '59, CorneIJ University. Major: B.S. with honors '58, Michigan State Univer­ Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. sity; M.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Fac· Major: Horticulture. Minor: Genetics. Thesis: tors Determining the Efficiency and Degree of A Quantitative Genetic Analysis of Resistance Lead Mobilization from Soft Tissue by a to Common Scab (Streptomyces Scabies Chelating Ag

64 Marion Roger Fedde, Mankato, Kan. Rachel Keen Hickman, Burkesville, B.S. with honors '57, Kansas State University; Ky. M.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. '59, Berea College; M.A. '60, University Poultry Science. Minor: Veterinary Anatomy. of Minnesota.· Major: Child Psychology. Thesis: Neural Control of Avian Respiration. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Auditory Habitua­ Major Adviser: Prof. R. E. Burger. tion and Discrimination in the Human Neonate. Major Adviser: Prof. H. W. Steven· Arie Gaalswyk, Sioux Falls, S.D. son. B.A. '42, Luther College; M.S. '47, University of Wisconsin. Major: Mathematics. Minor: William Edward Hobbs, St. Paul Mechanics and Materials. Thesis: An Investi­ B.S. '42, Alcorn A & M College; M.S. '53, gation of the ~xiste~ce and Quali!ative Be­ University of Massachusetts. Major: Dairy havior of One-DimensIOnal Combustion Shock Industries. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Layers. Major Adviser: Prof. J. B. Serrin, Jr. Thesis: A Study of the Fortification of Fluid Milk and Milk Products with Nonfat Dry Chater Sen Gelda, Jaipur, India Milk. Major Adviser: Prof. S. T. Coulter. B.Sc.(Agric.) '48, Allahabad University; M.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Dairy Harold Robert Ireton, Madison, Conn. Industries. Minor: Agricultural Economics. B.A. with high honors '57, University of Con­ Thesis: An Investigation of Flavor Defects in necticut. Major: Psychology. Minor: Neuro­ Milk Associated with Sanitizers and Other psychiatry. Thesis: Perception of Parents, Self­ Chemical Agents. Major Adviser: Prof. E. L. Concept, and Identification in Normal and Thomas. Psychiatric Groups. Major Adviser: Prof. Ephraim Rosen. Joseph Genin, Tucson, Ariz. B.C.E. '52, The City College of New York; Howard Gordon Jensen, Boulder, M.S. '58, University of Arizona. Major: Colo. Mechanics and Materials. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Effect of Nonlinear Material Damping B.B.A. '45, M.A. '49, University of Minnesota. on Shaft Vibrations. Major Adviser: Prof. T. Major: Business Administration. Minor: His­ J. tory. Thesis: Some Implications of the Cost Mentel. Data Requirements of Linear Programming Analysis for Cost Accounting. Major Adviser: Naguib Amin Fahmy Greis, Cairo, Prof. C. L. Nelson. Egypt B.A. '45, Cairo University (Egypt); Diploma Donald Wilbur Johnson, Maple Plain '54, University of Exeter (England). Major: Education. Minor: English. Thesis: The B.S. with high distinction '51, D.V.M. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Veterinary Pedagogical Implications .of a Contrastive An­ alysis of Cultivated Cairene Arabic and the Medicine. Minor: Microbiology. Thesis: Clini­ cal and Experimental Studies on Shipping English Language. Major Advisers: Profs. H. B. Fever of Cattle. Major Advisers: Profs. H. H. Allen and S. B. Kegler. Hoyt and D. K. Sorenson. Walter Gordon Hardwick, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Richard Theodore Johnson, Milwau- B.A. '54, M.A. '58, University of British kee, Wis. Columbia. Major: Geography. Minor: Business B.S. '59, M.S. '60, Utah State University. Administration. Thesis: The Forestry Industry Major: Educational Psychology. Minor: Psy­ of Coastal British Columbia: A Geographic chology. Thesis: The Growth of Creative Study of Place and Circulation. Major Adviser: Thinking Abilities in Western Samoa. Major Prof. E. C. Mather. Adviser: Prof. E. P. Torrance.

John Fedje Helling, Rosemount Walter Kline Johnson, Minneapolis B.S. '50, Hamline University; M.A. '57, Uni­ B.S.C.E. with distinction '48, M.S.C.E. '51, versity of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: University of Minnesota. Major: Civil Engi­ Educational Psychology. Thesis: Relationship neering. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis: of Selected Student and School Practices to Nitrogen Removal from Waste Water by Bio­ Differences in Guidance Emphasis. Major Ad­ chemical Nitrification and Denitrification. viser: Prof. C. P. Hooker. Major Adviser: Prof. G. J. Schroepfer.

65 Roy Alfred Jorgensen, Jr., Berrien Roger Bruce Long, Minneapolis Springs, Mich. B.S. '55, M.F. '59, University of Minnesota. B.A. '50, Emmanuel Missionary College; M.A. Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: For­ '51, University of Michigan. Major: Mathe­ estry. Thesis: An Investigation into the Na­ matics. Minor: Physics. Thesis: Construction ture of Supplemental Irrigation with an Em­ and Variation of Canonical Conformal Maps phasis on the Economic, Motivational and of Multiply·Connected Domains. Major Ad­ Physical Factors Involved. Major Adviser: Prof. viser: Prof. S. E. vYarschawski. P. M. Raup.

Robert Melville Knights, Fort 'Vil- Johnson Yang-Seng Luh, Shanghai, liam, Ontario, Canada China B.A. '58, Universitv of vYestern Ontario B.S. '47, La Universitato Utopia (China); M.S. (Canada). Major: P·sychology. Minor: Child '50, Harvard University. Major: Electrical En­ Psychology. Thesis: Visual Discrimination and gineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: An Social Reinforcement in Normal and Emo· Analysis of a Sampled-Data Control System tionally Disturbed Boys. Major Adviser: Prof. Containing Prescribed Natural Frequencies R. D. Wirt. Higher Than the Half Sampling Frequency. Major Adviser: Prof. W. G. Shepherd. Sigmund Krauthamer, Salt Lake City, Utah John William Malone, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. in B.A. '49, Ohio State University. Major: Economics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: The Litt.B. cum laude '40, Xavier University; Ph.L. Firm's Demand for Productive Assets. Major '43, S.T.L. '50, Loyola University. Major: Adviser: Prof. O. H. Brownlee. Education. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Faculty Participation in Policy Mak­ ing in Midwest Jesuit Colleges and Univer­ I van Joseph Kubanis, La Mesa, Calif. sities. Major Adviser: Prof. R. E. Eckert. B.A. Summa cum laude '47, University of Minnesota. Major: Political Science. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Attitudes Toward Pro­ Robert Dean Merideth, Aurora, Ill. cedural Rights: Some Psychological and Socio­ B.A. with honors '57, University of Illinois; logical Correlates. Major Adviser: Prof. L. M. M.A. '58, Oklahoma State University. Major: Short. American Studies. Thesis: Edward Beecher, the Deacon of the Civil War Generation: A Biographical Study of the Conflict Between Alex Kurak, Fridley Orthodox Theology and Radical Politics. Major B.S. '50, M.A. '53, University of Minnesota. Adviser: Prof. C. H. Foster. Major: English. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Imitation, Burlesque Poetry, and Parody: A Study of Some Augustan Critical Distinctions. Joseph Frederick Merklin, New York, Major Adviser: Prof. S. H. Monk. N.Y. B.S. '57, Manhattan Collegc. Major: Physical Richard Allen Lebrun, Langdon, N.D. Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. B.A. '53, St. John's University (Minnesota); Thesis: The Radiation Chemistry of Organic M.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Compounds. Major Adviser: Prof. Sanford History. Minor: Geography. Thesis: Joseph de Lipsky. Maistre: The Relationship Between His Politi­ cal Thought and His Religious Thought. Santosh Kumar Nandy, Calcutta, Major Adviser: Prof. J. B. Wolf. India B.A. (Hans.) '53, M.A. '56, University of James Richard Liesch, St. Paul Calcutta (India); M.A. '61, University of Min­ B.A. Summa cum laude '50, College of St. nesota. Major: Sociology. Minors: Anthro­ Thomas; M.Ed. '53, University of the Phil­ pology and Political Science. Thesis: The ippines. Major: Education. Minor: Philosophy. Traditional and the Modern in the Idea of Thesis: Philosophic Presuppositions of the Social Change in Post-Independence India. Community School Movement of the Philip­ Major Advisers: Profs. D. A. Martindale and pines. Major Adviser: Prof. R. H. Beck. E. D. Monachesi.

66 Niels Ole Nielsen, Edmonton, Richard Metcalf Prouty, Milford, Alberta, Canada Mass. D.V.M. '56, University of Toronto. Major: B.S. '51, University of Massachusetts; M.S. 57, Veterinary Pathology. Minor: Agricultural University of Connecticut. Major: Animal Biochemistry. Thesis: Studies on Edema Dis­ Husbandry. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. ease of Swine. Major Adviser: Prof. J. H. Thesis: A Study of the Effects of Selenium Sautter. and Vitamin E upon the Lipid Metabolism of the Growing Pig. Major Adviser: Prof. R. J. Meade. Richard Dean Odom, Corpus Christi, Tex. Joseph John Rahm, Foley B.A. '56, M.A. '60, University of Texas. Major: B.Chem. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Child Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Organic The Effects of Brief Auditory and Visual Chemistry. Thesis: The Effects of Dietary Stimulus Deprivation and Satiation on Chil­ Fatty Acids upon Lipids of Subcellular Parti­ dren's Performance in a Simple Operant Task. cles. Major Adviser: Dr. R. T. Holman. Major Adviser: Prof. H. W. Stevenso'n. Y. V. Lakshmana Rao, New Delhi, Roger Gale Olstad, Minneapolis India B.A. (hons.) '46, M.A. '49, University of B.S. '55, M.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Madras. Major: Journalism. Minor: Political Major: Education. Minor: Educational Psy­ Science. Thesis: Communication and Develop­ chology. Thesis: Secondary School Biology ment: A Study of Two Indian Villages. Major Achievement Related to Class Period Length Adviser: Prof. R. B. Nixon. and Teaching Method. Major Adviser: Prof. C. H. Boeck. Richard Ralph Ries, New VIm B.S. maxima cum laude '57, St. Edward's Uni­ Oliver Alexander Ossahna, Minne- versity; M.S. '59, University of Minnesota. apolis Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Atomic Masses of the Stable Isotopes of B.S. summa cum laude '57, College of St. the Elements from Gallium Through Molyb­ Thomas. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: denum. Major Adviser: Prof. W. H. Johnson. Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Base-Catalyzed Isomerization of 1,2-Diols. Major Adviser: Gail Evans Rorer, Eugene, Ore. Prof. S. W. Fenton. B.A. with high honors '58, Swarthmore Col­ lege. Major: Psychology. Minor: Philosophy. Jin Hwan Park, Suwon, Korea Thesis: A Statistical Stndy of the Effects of Number of Reinforcements and Distribution B.S. '52, M.S. '55, Seoul National University; M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: of Intervals in a Variable Interval Schedule of of Reinforcement. Major Adviser: Prof. Ken­ Agricultural Economics. Minor: Economics. neth MacCorquodale. Thesis: Economics of Resource Use on Rice Farms in Korea. Major Adviser: Prof. S. A. Leonard G. Rorer, Eugene, Ore. Engene. B.A. '54, Swarthmore College. Major: Psy­ chology. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: The Anthor:y Leo Pavlick, Duluth Function of Item Content in MMPI Re­ B.S. (Agric.) '49, University of Illinois; M.S. sponses. Major Adviser: Prof. P. E. Meehl. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Agricul­ tural Economics. Minor: Economics. Thesis: Robert LeRoy Sani, Antioch, Calif. An Analysis of the Effects of Federal Farm B.S. '58, M.S. '60, University of California. Programs on Incomes of Appalachian Farmers. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ Major Adviser: Prof. E. W. Learn. matics. Thesis: Convective Instability. Major Adviser: Prof. 1. E. Scriven. Bernard Pollara, Chicago, Ill. Richard Joseph Schuler, St. Paul Ph.B. '51, M.S. '54, Northwestern University. B.A. '43, College of St. Thomas; M.A. '50, Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minors: Or­ University of Rochester. Major: Music. Minor: ganic Chemistry and Pharmacology. Thesis: History. Thesis: The Life and Liturgical Studies on the Nature of Cryofibrinogens. Works of Giovanni Maria Nanino (1545- Major Adviser: Dr. R. W. Von Korff. 1607). Major Adviser: Prof. Johannes Riedel.

67 Emanuel Silverstein, New York, N.Y. Albert Charles Strafuss, St. Paul B.S. magna cum laude '50, City College of B.s. '54, D.V.M. '54, Kansas State University; New York; M.D. '54, State University of New M.S. '58, Iowa State University. Major: Veteri­ York. Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: nary Pathology. Minor: Microbiology. Thesis: Pathology. Thesis: Equilibrium Reaction Rates The Effects of S-(Dichlorovinyl)-L-Cysteine and Enzyme Mechanism. 1. Beef Heart and (DCVC) on Tissues with Particular Em­ Rahbit Muscle Lactate Dehydrogenase. II. phasis on the Kidney. Major Adviser: Prof. Liver and Yeast Alcohol Dehydrogenase. III. J. H. Sautter. Yeast Hexokinase. Major Adviser: Dr. P. D. Boyer. Ahmad AI-Haj Taha, Mosul, Iraq Graduate ' 5 5, Iraq Agricultural College; M.S. Sister St. Dominic Rooney, St. Paul '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Animal B.A. '50, College of St. Catherine; M.A. '58, Husbandry. Minor: Veterinary Physiology and University of Minnesota. Major: Spanish. Pharmacology. Thesis: The Effect of Roughage­ Minor: Italian. Thesis: Realism in the Original Concentrate Ratios and Level and Source of Comedies of Leandro Fernandez de Moratin. Nitrogen on Nntrient Digestibility and Nitro­ Major Adviser: Prof. W. T. Pattison. gen Retention by Sheep. Major Adviser: Prof. L. E. Hanson. Arnold Kalmar Solstad, St. Paul B.S. '41, Wisconsin State College (River Falls); VerIing Charles Troldahl, Henderson M.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. summa cum laude' 58, University of Min­ Education. Minor: Agricultural Engineering. nesota. Major: Journalism. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: A Stndy of the Relationship Between Thesis: Mediated Commnnication and Per­ Income of Farmers in the Minnesota Voca­ sonal Influence: A Field Experiment. Major tional Agricultnre Farm Management Service Adviser: Prof. R. E. Carter, Jr. and Their Activities in the Farm Power and Machinery Area with Implications to a Course of Study. Major Advisers: Profs. P. R. Mar­ Adolph Peter White, Northfield vin and M. J. Peterson. B.S. with distinction '40, University of Min­ nesota; M.Mns. '48, Northwestern University. Major: Education. Minor: Educational Psy_ Leonard arlo Sorenson, Leroy chology. Thesis: The Construction and Valida­ B.A.B.A. '51, M.S. '53, University of Minne­ tion of a Group Test in Music Reading for sota. Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: Intermediate Grades. Major Adviser. Prof. P. S. Economics. Thesis: An Economic Analysis of Ivory. Government Grain Storage Programs and Their Impact on Grain Market Organization in Kansas. Major Ad~iser: Prof. S. O. Berg. Marshall Eldon Wick, Eau Claire, Wis. Olaf Patrick Stackelberg, St. Paul B.S. '51, Wisconsin State College (Eau Claire); M.A. '54, University of Minnesota. B.S. '55, Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ Major: Education. Minor: Mathematics. nology; M.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Thesis: A Study of the Factors Associated Major: Mathematics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: with Achievement in First-Year College Probabilistic Limit Theorems Arising in Arith­ Mathematics. Major Adviser: Prof. D. A. metic Analysis. Major Adviser: Prof. S. A. Gal. Johnson.

\Valter Franklin Steinman, Hazleton, Janardanarao Yalamanchili, Kolaven- Pa. nu, India B.S. with honors '50, M.S. '51, Pennsylvania B.S. '52, Andhra University; Diploma '56, State University. Major: Psychology. Minor: Madras Institute of Technology (India); M.S.­ Neuropsychiatry. Thesis: The Performance of A.E. ' 59, University of Minnesota. Major: Normals and Neuropsychiatric Patients on a Aeronautical Engineering. Minor: Mechanics Tactile Adaptation of the Block Design Test. and Materials. Thesis: Non-Equilibrium Hyper. Major Adviser: Prof. Ephraim Rosen. sonic Flow of Air in Hypersonic Nozzles and Around Blunt Bodies. Major Adviser: Prof. Rudolf Hermann.

68 Elizabeth Yu-Yin Hsi Yen, Shanghai, John Tsung-shun Ying, Taipei, China Formosa B.A. '52, National Taiwan University; M.A. B.A. '5>, National Taiwan University; M.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Statistics. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Agricul­ Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: On Two-Stage tural Economics. Minor: Economics. Thesis: Non-Parametric Estimation. Major Adviser: Relationship of Earnings and Efficiency to Prof. 1. R. Savage. Acres Per Farm. Major Adviser: Prof. S. A. Engene. Rhodes Charles Young, Minneapolis B.A. '48, Whittier College. Major: Psychology. Minor: Neuropsychiatry. Thesis: Some Para­ meters of Personality Description with the MMPI in a State Hospital Population. Major Adviser: Prof. P. E. Meehl.

Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine John Francis Foley, Minneapolis M.D. '55, University of Buffalo. Major: Medi­ cine. Minor: Microbiology. Thesis: Interac­ tions Between Diverse Cell Types: The Forma­ tion of a Growth Factor by HeLa Cells Pro­ moting Colonial Growth of Human Fibro­ blast-like Cells in Culture. Major Adviser: Dr. B. J. Kennedy.

Doetor of Philosophy in Surgery Karel B. Absolon, St. Paul Jerry C. Rosenberg, New York, N.Y. M.D. '52, Yale University. Major: Surgery. B.S. cum Jaude '50, Wagner College; M.D. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Experimental '54, Chicago Medical School. Major: Surgery. Studies of Abdominal Emergencies with Refer­ Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Determination ence to Pancreatitis, Chemical Peritonitis and of Plasma Catecholamine and Serum Sero­ Mesenteric Infarction. Major Adviser: Prof. tonin Concentration by Fluorimetric Analysis O. H. Wangensteen. in Irreversible Hemorrhagic and Lethal Endo­ toxin Shock. Major Adviser: Dr. J. B. Aust.

Summary of Degrees Conferred by the University During the Academic Year 1962-63

Conferred July, August, and December 1962; March 1963 ...... 2880* Conferred June 1963 (subject to completion of requirements}..... 3140 Total degrees conferred 1962-63...... 6020

• Includes 127 conferred at Duluth.

69 Academic e(1Stllllle

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

70 Institute of Technology ...... orange College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ...... maize College of Education ... ..light blue School of Business Administratioll...... drab College of Pharmacy...... olive Law School ...... purple College of Veterinary Medicine ...... gray School of Dentistry...... 1ilac 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.

71 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA July Commencement, 1963

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 8:00 P.M. ON THE MALL FACING NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM The Board of Regents ______

The Honorable Charles \\T. 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 Bjarne E. Grattum, Jackson

The Honorable Robert E. Hess, White Bear Lake

The Honorable Fred J. Hughes, St. Cloud

The Honorable A. 1. Johnson, Benson

The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis

The Honorable William K. Montague, Duluth

The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville

The Honorable Otto A. Silha, Minneapolis

The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President

Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary

Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer

Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Secretary This Is Your Universify ______

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and twelfth birthday. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the young people of today to become the leaders of tomorrow. Each year our graduates leave our campuses to add new skills and knowledge to the existing resources of our state. They have been trained here as physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, teachers, journalists, dentists, pharmacists, nurses, farmers, businessmen-to name only some of the careers for which we offer preparation. Since its founding, the University has awarded nearly 170,000 degrees, each one in recognition of the successful completion of an exacting academic program. In addition to giving collegiate instruction to more than 30,000 students annually on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Morris, and Rochester campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Exten­ sion Division, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. It offers further educational opportunity throughout the state by providing county agents, home agents, 4-H club agents, and recreation and health consultants who give effective instruction to residents of the state in their own homes. In the diversified research laboratories on the University's five 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 Hormel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists are working on countless research experiments of vital importance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects, of which only a few are mentioned here, are concerned with cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese-making, teacher training, municipal government, school surveys, and development of new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers.

THE UNIVERSITY is acknowledged to be the cultural hub of the Northwest. It is the home of the University Artists Course, Radio Station KUOM, the University of Minnesota Television Hour, the University Theatre, the Minne­ apolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Program Service, the University brings renowned artists and lecturers to more than a million and a half persons living in the area it serves. 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

III extent and quality of its services from which they, their families, communities, and organizations benefit. Their interest in the University is a dynamic thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it pos­ sible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital and the great Mayo Memorial Build­ ing 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. Generous contributions have built the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center, and Diehl Hall (which houses the biological-medical library and additional medical research facilities). Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, asso­ ciations, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose tireless efforts have made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available to promising students each year. Chiefly bcause of financial difficulties, only one-half of the state's high school graduates of marked ability enter any college or university. Friends and supporters of the University, recognizing the need to alleviate this situation, continuously try to increase the number of scholarships and the amount of money available for scholarship assistance. Much of the University's thought and energy must be directed to planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present nearly half of the students participating in a program of higher education in the state attend the University of Minnesota. If our enrollment continues to increase as ex­ pected and if the other colleges in the state continue their enrollment growth according to the estimates they have themselves made, not less than 55,700 full-time college-level students will be attending the University in 1972. This will mean that more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land and more buildings will be needed.

THE 1963 LEGISLATURE granted the University $63,502,050 for general operations and maintenance during the 1963-65 biennium. In addition, the University received $8,028,242 for University Hospitals; $5,309,483 for special appropriations, including special extension and research activities; $12,478,700 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings; and $964,135 for University of Minnesota, Morris. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary finan­ cial statement, which is available to anyone upon request, as is a much more comprehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1961-62 showed that the University's current income amounted to $97,799,438.73 and the current expenditures, transfers, and adjustments amounted to $97,800,406.54. Of the total received, $8,728,544.63 came from student tuition and fees; $11,688,647.86 from activi­ ties relating to educational departments such as Hospitals, Dental Clinic, Can­ cer Detection Center, and University Theatre receipts and the sale of bulletins and agricultural products; $1,687,180.03 from intercollegiate athletics; $15,-

IV 065,926.00 from such services as the dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, and the Health Service; and $23,140,602.50 from trust funds, includ­ ing gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research con­ tracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick. Also $2,699,858.78 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, and agricultural extension. The state provided $34,808,668.93 or 35.6% for the University's total operating costs. Funds expended for the construction and remodeling of buildings and the purchase of land amounted to $10,204,703.01. Commencement marks only the conclusion of the individual's academic life at the University. As a graduate, he contributes to its history and partici­ pates in its aspirations. Alumni are urged to continue their affiliation with the University through the Minnesota Alumni Association and its college groups. Also, support is urged for the University of Minnesota Alumni Fund and the various Special Project Programs including scholarships, medical and techno­ logical research, and college service funds which are administered by the Department of University Relations, 213 Morrill Hall, on the Minneapolis Campus. Alumni, their families, and their friends are always welcome here. The University hopes they will return frequently to visit the campus and to renew cherished ties.

v Order of Events_* ______

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their friends and families 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 being played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium by Mr. Lowell Lindgren, Arts '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.

PRELUDE CONCERT: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., the University Summer Session Band, conducted by Assistant Professor Frank Bencriscutto, D.M.A., Bandmaster, will play: Fanfare and March, Number 2 - Frank Bencriscutto Slavonic Dances - Antonin Dvorak Allegro Maestoso Frederick Handel Civil War Suite - James McCloud Italian Polka - Sergei Rachmaninoff

PROCESSION: The audience is requested to remain seated so that all can see the procession. At 8:00 p.m., Associate Professor Forrest G. Moore, Ph.D., College of Education, Faculty Marshal, will carry the Mace onto the stage, heralding the arrival of the academic procession of candidates for degrees. Marshal Moore, 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 in its cradle to signal the beginning of the ceremony. During the procession, the band will play: Huldigung's Marsch Edvard Grieg

ON THE STAGE: Seated on the stage, from left to right, in the front row, are: Marshal Moore; Associate Professor Donald Beatty, Ph.D., Marshal; Dean E.W. Ziebarth, Ph.D., College of Liberal Arts; The Honorable Bjarne E. Grottum, Regent of the University of Minnesota; Vice President Laurence R. Lunden, LL.D., Business Administration; The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, former Regent of the University of Minnesota; Vice President Malcolm M. Willey, Ph.D., Academic Administration; Dean William C. Jones, Ph.D.,

* In the event of rain, the ceremony will be held Friday evening, July 19, at 8:00 p.m. If it rains Friday, the ceremony will be held Saturday morning, July 20, at 10:00 a.m.

VI Dean of Administration, University of Oregon, Commencement Speaker; President O. Meredith Wilson, Ph.D., President, University of Minnesota; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.S., Admissions and Records; The Reverend George G. Garrelts, Director of the Newman Foundation and Adviser to Catholic students and staff members at the University; Dean Paul V. Grambsch, D.B.A., School of Business Administration; Associate Dean Francis M. Boddy, Ph.D., Graduate School; Dean Sherwood O. Berg, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Willard L. Thompson, Ph.D., Summer Session; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Professor Andrew Hustrulid, PhD., Institute of Agriculture, Marshal; and Associate Professor J. Merle Harris, M.A., General College, Marshal. Seated in the second row, from left to right, directly behind Vice President Lunden, are: Captain Robert H. Thompson, USAF, Assistant Professor of Air Science; Captain Raymond L. George, USA, Assistant Pro­ fessor of Military Science; Professor Stuart W. Fenton, Ph.D., Institute of Technology; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Professor Donald R. Torbert, Ph.D., University College; Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Ed.D., Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Alumni Association; Lieutenant George A. Sissel, USN, Assistant Professor of Military Science; Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M., Department of Music; Associate Dean Charles V. Netz, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy.

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

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: Following a fanfare from the band, the entire audience and Professor Schuessler, soloist, will sing: 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 O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend George G. Garrelts.

VII SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President O. Meredith Wilson.

PRESENTATION OF THE REGENTS CERTIFICATE OF MERIT TO FORMER REGENT GRIGGS: Vice President Willey will introduce former Regent Griggs. President Wilson will present the Regents' Certificate of Merit to former Regent Griggs in appreciation of his 24-year service as a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Dr. William C. Jones, Dean of Administra­ tion, University of Oregon, The University and the Good Life.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Vice President Willey will introduce Captain Thompson, Captain George, and Lieutenant Sissel, who will present the candidates for commissions in their respective services. Certificates of ROTC completion will be presented by President 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 the order of their introduction: Dean Morse for the General College; Dean Zie­ barth for the College of Liberal Arts; Professor Torbert for the University College; Professor Fenton for the Institute of Technology; Dean Berg 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; Dean Howard for the College of Medi­ cal Sciences; Associate Dean Boddy 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 ASSO­ CIATION: Professor Edwin L. Haislet.

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

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

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

POSTLUDE: The Band and Assistant Professor Bencriscutto: Regal Procession - Clifton Williams

THE AUDIENCE is requested to remain seated until those III academic costume have left the stage. Candidates for Commissions

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

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Second Lieutenant, Artillery James M. Huebner, Detroit Lakes

Second Lieutenant, Medical Service Corps Kenneth W. Vorpahl, Hutchinson

Second Lieutenant, Ordnance Corps Gary E. Meinke, Minneapolis

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Thomas H. Hoivik, St. Paul

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE Second Lieutenant, USAF Reserve Edward R. Michaud, Minneapolis Marvin E. Miller, Spring Valley

1 Candidates for Graduation

Subject to the completion of a11 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 Mary Eileen Brecka, Minneapolis Gerald Volney Robb, Minneapolis Roy Orville Edlund, Minneapolis Audrey Gail Rothchild, Minneapolis Judith Ann Glass, Minnetonka Beach Sandra Sue Schoon, Virginia Marilyn Suzanne Hansen, Minneapolis Norman Carl Schulze, St. Paul Paul Daniel Hillmeyer, Cokato Leroy Anthony Sutton, St. Paul William Frank McCabe, St. Paul John Alden Swede11, Minneapolis Eric Stig Persson, Minneapolis John Albert Wallner, Bertha James Alva Rice, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Associate in Liberal Arts Michael Christ DeMoss, Minneapolis Dennis Norman Sorensen, Judith Rose Hamann, St. Paul Minneapolis Jeanne Lee Petit, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Arts James Marshal1 Aanestad, Minneapolis James Jay Botten, St. Louis Park Ronald Francis Abler, St. Paul, CUM Larry George Brown, Moorhead LAUDE Robert Howard Callender, St. Paul Lois Julianne Anderson, Hector James Rohland Carlson, Watertown Ralph Al1en Anderson, Richmond, Marvin Leslie Carlson, Bloomington Ind. Virginia Jean Carpenter, Minneapolis Ronald John Berglund, Edina Harmon Marbold Chapman, Jr., A11en Paul Born, Minneapolis Clinton, Conn.

2 Gary Arthur Clark, Evanston, Ill. Barbara Lee Madsen, Monticello Carol Ann Cobb, New Brighton Thomas Aaron McCabe, Minneapolis Eugene Earl Dario, Jr., St. Paul Charles Russell McHugh, Jr., James Andrew Demcak, West St. Paul Minneapolis Alfred Dean Ekman, Minneapolis Roger Elwood McVeety, Minneapolis Arthur Henry Emme, Jr., Minneapolis Henry Terry Morrison, Jr., Long Lake Karin Lydia Erb, A.L.A., Lester Prairie Dean Charles Nelson, North Branch Patricia Angell Thomas Fatchett, James \Valpole Neubert, Mankato A.L.A., Minneapolis David Corey OdIe, Owatonna Lois Esther Ferm, Mound Douglas Arnold Olson, Cambridge Jeremiah C. Brian Flesche, Lake City Nancy Ruth Persson, St. Paul Galen Gardener Gillett, Minneapolis Donald Reuben Peterson, Columbia Claudette Therese Glover, Heights, CUM LAUDE Minneapolis H. Paul Poppen, A.A., Worthington Bob Alvin Goldman, Minneapolis Lynnette Kay Rilling, Mankato Robert Breyfogle Green, Jr., Katherine Jane Rolig, Marine on A.L.A., St. Louis Park, CUM LAUDE St. Croix Robert Day Hansen, St. Paul Conrad Evans Rose, Red Wing Russell Morris Haugen, Madison Susan Jane Schomburg, Rochester Michael Orville , Harmony Stuart Vance Shan edling, A.L.A., Richard Chester Hausker, Excelsior Minneapolis Richard Monroe Shapiro, Minneapolis Gloria Jean Hiner, St. Louis Park Phyllis Mary Sheedy, Minneapolis John David Hirte, St. Paul Alonzo William Smith, Evanston, Ill. George Hyland Hoey, Minneapolis David Walter Stemsrud, Minneapolis Thomas Harry Hoivik, St. Paul Kathleen LouAnn Svehla, Larry Neil Holmgren, Hallock Minneapolis Mary Margaret Holmquist, St. Paul Douglas Verne Swenson, Minneapolis Marvin William Hoops, Glencoe Lawrence Anthony Szewczyk, Sherrill Colette Jacotel, Moorhead Minneapolis Kurt Edward Kent, Pocahontas, Iowa Paul Thomas Vaala, Madison Edna Ruth Schaeffer Kliger, Carla M. Bryce Waldemar, Evanston, Ill. Minneapolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Donald Ralph Koenig, Hibbing Ronald Clarence Westland, Albert Jeanne Marie Krueger, St. Louis Park Lea Richard Allen Larson, Minot, N.D. Jack Jae Worel, Minneapolis Michael James Lisle, Hopkins Scott Kenneth Wright, St. Paul Margaret Exner Liu, Mound Thomas Charles Yuzer, Wood Lake Eugene Dallas Lourey, Little Falls Gerald Anthony Zeck, Minneapolis

UNIVERSITY COllEGE Bachelor of Arts

Georgia Shaw Rosenblum, St. Paul, CUM LAUDE

3 INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Science William Stewart Carlson, Minneapolis Rolf Klaus Muel1er, Frankfurt, James David Clausen, Owatonna, Germany, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Charles Howard Swanson, Wayne Arthur Ebert, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, WITH HIGH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Physics Kenneth Raymond Rasmussen, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science David Francis Grigal, Virginia, Gloria Jean Sutherland, Monticello, Forestry, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Home Economics Lee Robert Johnson, St. Hilaire, Lyle Gerald Thompson, Madison, Agriculture Forestry Dorothy Christine Loken, Clarkfield, Anne Marie Toutges, Jackson, Home Home Economics Economics

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Allen John Buhler, Pine Island, Ruby Ann Lesch, Ormsby, Home Agricultural Education Economics Education William Clarence Harper, White Elizabeth Anne Perrizo, Benson, Bear Lake, Agricultural Education, Home Economics Education WITH DISTINCTION

4 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science John William Adams, Minneapolis Theodore Richard Hughart, B.A., Janet Marie Appleton, St. Paul Minneapolis Dale Martin Bahn, Wood Lake Ralph Kernon Ives, B.A., St. Paul Richard Frederick Balkus, Kathleen Louise Stone Jacobson, Minneapolis Minneapolis Barbara Ann Benson, Granite Falls Lorena Wallis Jacobson, Rochester Louise Chenette Bogart, St. Paul, Gwendolyn Hermine Kearney, B.A., WITH DISTINCTION St. Paul Robert Williams Brant, B.B.A., Donna Lee Casperson Kelly, Minneapolis Minneapolis Mary Haas Buol, St. Paul Melinda Jo Keyser, Minneapolis, Jerome Gordon Carlson, Hector WITH DISTINCTION Kathleen C. Christenson, Little Falls Sharon Rae VanDevener Kinnamon, Jeanne Beverly Cook, St. Paul Minneapolis Richard George Cottrell, B.B.A., MiIIy Dyck Klassen, Minneapolis, Coon Rapids WITH HIGH DISTINCTION* Mary Jo Crandall, Pipestone Bonita Jeanne Labatt, A.A., Alice Hemingway Crittenden, Otter Minneapolis Lake, Mich. Jeanne Myrtle Lewis, A.A., Rochester Ruth Marie Delorey, Bloomington Evelyn Corrine Lindquist, Nancy Lee Dorr, A.L.A., Minneapolis Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Ellamae Kathryn Emmans, Anoka Grant Maurice Locke, Minneapolis Madelon Elaine Epple, Minneapolis Grace Elizabeth Maloney, Fairmont Judith Louise Frost, St. Paul Amy Takase Matsumoto, B.A., M.A., Margaret Lea Fulmer, A.A., Minneapolis Rochester - Stella Ann McMahon, Hopkins Evelyn Merrill Graber, Minneapolis Gary Erwin Meinke, Minneapolis RoseMarie Lauer Gram, St. Paul* Bernice Dahlheimer Meuers, David Gary Griffin, Duluth Minneapolis Dorothy Ann Gross, Austin Susanne Maria Pitblado Miller, Stanton Parr Gustafson, Hanley Falls Roseau Eunice Twyman Hagen, Montevideo Ethel Bixby Moore, St. Paul Audrey Marilyn Halvorson, B.A., Tom Ellis Murray, B.A., Sioux City, Montevideo Iowa Jane Marie Harkins, Edina Janet Mary Adams Oliphant, A.A., Hannah Louise Blegen Harper, St. Austin, WITH DISTINCTION Paul Donald Reuben Peterson, Columbia Dorothy C. Harrison, Minneapolis Heights, WITH DISTINCTION Wilma Frederick Hawley, Forest Hilma Bernadine Peterson, Lake, WITH DISTINCTION Minneapolis Berniece Albrecht Hinkie, Karen Louise Peterson, Minneapolis Minneapolis Nancy Catherine Peterson, Marian Gladyce Holmgren, Pennock* Minneapolis

• Nursing Education Curriculum

5 Evelyn Mans Pierce, New Brighton Marie Simons, Hopkins Gilbert Wallace Pitt, Minneapolis Harriet Nan Singer, St Paul Louise Ann Rainbolt, Bloomington Darby John McGannon Strong, Roger Curtis Sathre, A.A., B.B.A., Atwater Blaine Bruce Richard Taylor, Mound Douglas Vincent Schuster, St. Paul Sue Margaret Van Valkenburg, Jane Sumiko Shiraki, Kapaa, Kauai, Floodwood Hawaii, WITH DlSTINCTION* John Albert Waight, Minneapolis Virginia Elaine Sievers, Bloomington, Barbara Ann Wilhelm, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Lynneia Rae Olson W ojtysiak, Carolyn Ann Sihler, Minneapolis, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Master of Education Dennis Clare Palm, B.S., Minneapolis

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Phillip J. Schaub, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Business William Earl Abraham, Minneapolis Peter Christian Madsen, Bethel Richard Harold Anderson, Hopkins LeRoy Evan Martin, Minneapolis Timothy Joseph Cashman, Fergus Earlon Leroy Milbrath, Austin Falls Marvin Earl Miller, Spring Valley John Bailey Darke, Excelsior Darrell Wayne Norell, Remer Dallas James DeVries, Willmar, John Edward Pearson, Detroit Lakes WITH DISTINCTION Kenneth Walter Peterson, Northome Earl Maynard Hardy, Sacred Heart Wilbur Frederick Poppe, Nashua, Stanley Aloysius Heider, St. Paul Iowa Robert Milton Iversen, Minneapolis Kenneth Bernard Sanville, A.A., John Harold Kraft, Brewster Minneapolis \Villiam Nees Larson, B.A., Lyle Thomas Walker, Minneapolis Morningside Philip Rand Wendorf, Richfield

Bachelor of Science in Economics James Arnold Fougeron, Morris Wallace Charles Sundberg, Jr., B.A., Dennis Frank Paul aha, Minneapolis Hibbing

* Nursing Education Curriculum

6 COllEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Sheila Chalmers Christie, Joliet, Ill. Audrey Frances Logsdon, Wayzata, Margaret Geneveive Fogelson, St. WITH DISTINCTION Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Marjorie Jane Schmidt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Inger Marie Lindholm, Ames, Iowa Sister Mary Roger Andert, R.N., St. Joseph

Bachelor of Science Mary Ann Bain, St. Paul, Occupa­ Luann Frances Wahls, PostviIIe, Iowa, tional Therapy Public Health Nursing, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

Master of Public Health John Meade Johnson, B.A., Minneapolis

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Virginia Lee Anderson, St. Louis Park Janice Watterson Burton, Wichita, B.S. '42, University of Minnesota. Field of Kan. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. in Educ. with distinction '62, University of Kansas. Field of Concentration: Curriculum Paul Chalmers Beisenherz, Liberty, and Instruction. Mo. B.A. '61, William Jewell College. Field of Sheron Jeanenne Dailey, Dallas, Tex. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. cum laude '61, Wake Forest College. Major: Speech and Theatre Arts. Minor: Carol Ann Berkey, Columbia Heights English. Thesis: A Survey of the Vocational B.A. '62, University of Minnesota. Field of Tendencies of Former Theatre Aru Students Concentration: Library Science. at the University of Minnesota.

Shirley Ann Breslow, Sioux Falls, S.D. Kenneth Earl Donovan, Crystal B.A. '50, University of Chicago, Field of Concentration: Child Psychology. B.S. '62, University of Minnesota. Major: Speech Pathology. Minor: Child Psychology. Thesis: A Study of the Effects of Experi­ Mary Jean Brett, Lansing, Ill. mentally Controlled Type-Token Ratio Stimu­ B.S. in Educ. '59, Wittenberg College. Field lations Upon the Verbal Behavior of Institu­ of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. tionalized Mentally Retarded Children.

7 Thomas Harden Eighmy, St. Paul Robert Leonard Jevne, Minneapolis B.A. '59, Amherst College. Field of Con­ B.A. '47, M.A. '49, University of Minnesota. centration: Geography. Field of Concentration: Library Science.

Mary Lee Enfield, Osage Esther Bertha Johnson, Minneota B.S. '54, Concordia College (Moorhead). B.A. '50, Augsburg College. Field of Con­ Field of Concentration: Edncational Psy­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. chology. Eugene Morris Johnson, Amery, Wis. Myrtle E. Josephson Engebretson, B.S. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. Litchfield Field of Concentration: Education. B.S. ' 5 5, St. Cloud State College. Field of Barbel Elisabeth Kraatz, st. Paul Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. cum laude '60, University of Minnesota. Veda Mae Fatka, Estherville, Iowa Field of Concentration: French. B.A. cum laude '41, Westmar College. Field Allan Robert Kyle, Minneapolis of Concentration: Library Science. B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum Peter Fitting, Alhambra, Calif. and Instruction. B.A. '61, st. Mary's College of California. Field of Concentration: French. Dale Lowell Lange, Granite Falls B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ William Bowman Guthrie, Jr., nesota. Field of Concentration: French. Bloomingdale, Ind. Eileen Watson Leary, Hopkins B.A. '61, Wabash College. Field of Concen­ tration: English. B.S. ' 57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Mark Fond Haugsby, Mosinee, Wis. Lois Elaine Loken, Dell Rapids, S.D. B.S.(Educ.) '57, Wisconsin State College B.A. summa cum laude '61, Concordia Col­ (River Falls). Field of Concentration: History. lege (Moorhead). Field of Concentration: German: Kenneth Andrew Heilman, St. Paul B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Nicholas Kinsey Long, Minneapolis Concentration: Psychology. B.A. cum laude '61, Kenyon College. Field of Concentration: German. Donna Marie Westlic Hipps, Edina B.S. '46, Iowa State University. Field of Con­ Garrett Kile Mandeville, Bloomington centration: Library Science. B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Statistics. Theodore Richard Hovet, Buxton, N.D. Iris Sue Maurer, Streator, Ill. B.A. magna cum laude '62, Northwestern B.S.(Educ.) '57, Mayville State Teachers Col­ College. Field of Concentration: Speech and lege. Field of Concentration: English. Theatre Arts. Kent Alvin Huber, Los Angeles, Calif. Andrew Neibergs, St. Paul B.A. '60, Pomona College. Field of Concen­ B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of tration: Physics. Concentration: Journalism. Richard Arlen Jackson, Brainerd Arthur Neufeld, Mound B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. ' 5 5, Macalester College. Field of Con­ History. Minor: German. Thesis: The Excise centration: Educational Administration. in Brandenburg-Prussia 1740-1766. James Laurence Newman, Alfred Jefferson, Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis B.A. '57, Amherst College. Field of Concen­ B.A. magna cum laude '61, University of Min­ tration: American Studies. nesota. Field of Concentration: Geography.

8 Sherman Harry Nordquist, Brainerd Lee Bjork Sanderson, Worthington B.S. '53, St. Cloud State Col1ege. Field of B.A. summa cum laude '60, Concordia Col­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. lege (Moorhead). Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Elio Nunez-Garcia, Lugo, Spain Diploma '60, University of Madrid (Spain). Dalton Fred Seeling, Bemidji Field of Concentration: Economics. B.S. with distinction '37, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Donald Duane Peterson, Minneapolis Education. B.A. '57, Pasadena Col1ege. Major: Sociology. Minor: History. Thesis: A Technique for the Sister Vincent Huebsch, St. Joseph Evaluation of Changes in Attitude of Indian B.A. '57, Col1ege of St. Benedict. Field of Students in the United States. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

Sterling David Peterson, Lake Crystal Thomas Martin Supel, Forbes Road, B.S. with clistinction '49, University of Min­ Pa. nesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial B.A. '61, Wabash Col1ege. Field of Concen­ Education. tration: Economics.

Gerald John Pierre, North St. Paul Marvin Frank Tenhoff, Owatonna B.A. '59, St. John's University (Minnesota). B.A. '52, St. Olaf Col1ege. Field of Concen­ Field of Concentration: English. tration: Educational Administration.

John Carl Raushenbush, Colorado Remedios Viemes Viloria, Springs, Colo. Cabanatuan City, Philippines B.A. '58, University of Michigan. Field of B:S.E. '50, Far Eastern University (Philip­ Concentration: English. pmes). Field of Concentration: Library Sci­ ence. Leland Stanford Renz, Spring Lake Park Lily-Beth Wahlberg, St. Paul B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Educational Psychology.

William Gilbert Richter, Duluth George William Way, Jr., Excelsior B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '60, Hamline University. Field of Con­ Concentration: Industrial Education. centration: Economics.

Mary Josephine Romaniak, Geraldine Gertrude Wessels, Minneapolis Raymond B.S. with high distinction '59, University of B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: French. Concentration: Educational Psychology.

James Lyman Rude, Battle Lake Curtis Alexander Winkle, Huron, S.D. B.S. '48, Moorhead State Col1ege. Field of B.A. '54, Huron College. Field of Concen­ Concentration: Educational Administration. tration: Educational Psychology.

Richard Franklin Rum ppe, Kenneth Charles Zimmerman, Red Minneapolis Wing B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. cum laude '57, University of Minnesota_ Concentration: Educational Administration. Field of Concentration: Political Science.

Edna Danford Sanders, Minneapolis Walter Zivkovich, Duluth B.A. '35, WiJlamette University. Field of B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

9 Master of Arts in Public Administration John Norman Newstrom, St. Paul B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Public Administration. Thesis: The Applica· tion of a Program of Performance Standards to the Minnesota Department of Taxation.

Master of Business Administration Gilbert Hamel Durkee, Ironwood, Mich. B.E.E. '53, Marquette University. Field of Concentration: Business Administration.

Master of Science Henri Charles Baglione, Nontron, Thomas Gary Dzubay, Minneapolis Dordogne, France B.Phys. with distinction '61, University of Diploma '61, National School of Arts and Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ Trades (France). Field of Concentration: matics. Thesis: A Differential Cross Section Business Administration. Measurement for the Reaction, Li7(Li7,He')_ Be'·. Gunnar Theodore Berquist, Gilbert Roberta Ann Flynn, Fairmont B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. in Med. Tech. '58, Creighton University. Horticulture. Minor: Genetics. Thesis: A Pre­ Major: Microbiology. Minor: Physiological liminary Strawberry-Breeding Study of Vegeta­ Chemistry. Thesis: Studies on the Comple­ tive Vigor in the Self and Cross Progenies of ment Fixing Soluble Antigens of Influenza Certain Inbred Parents. Viruses. Judith Mae Freriks, Waupun, Wis. John Taylor deValcourt, New Iberia, B.S. with high honors '61, University of La. Wisconsin. Field of Concentration: Botany. B.S. summa cum laude '58, St. Michael's Col­ lege. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Statistics. David Friesen, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Thesis: Sheaf Theory. Canada LL.B. '39, University of Manitoba. Field of Hubert George Conway Dixon, Concentration: Bnsiness Administration. Kingston, Jamaica Chung Gong, Chungming, B.S. '59, Anderson College. Field of Concen­ tration: Biostatistics. Kiangsu, China B.S. in Eng. '56, National Taiwan University (China). Major: Mechanics and Materials. Robert Ramon Drechsel, St. Paul Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Energy Dissipa· B.A. '52, B.S. '54, University of Chicago. tion in Thin Layers of Damping Material Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Subject to Cyclic Normal Loading. Jean Salzmann Goodman, Richard Dean Dyrland, Lyle Minneapolis B.S. '59, Iowa State College. Field of Con­ Ph.B. '42, University of Wisconsin. Field of centration: Forestry. Concentration: Business Administration.

10 Gangu Ghanshamdas Hingorani, Tumkur Krishnappa Puttaswamy, Bombay, India Bangalore, Mysore, India B.Sc.(Hons.} '52, University of Bombay. Field B.Sc.(Hons.) '53, M.Sc. '55, University of of Concentration: Mathematics. Mysore (India). Major: Mathematics. Minor: Mechanics and Materials. Thesis: The Solu­ tion of Certain Ordinary Linear Differential Hildegard Inga Hof, Minneapolis Equations in the Large. B.S. '54, North Dakota State University. Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Or­ ganic Chemistry. Thesis: Products of the Walter Edwin Roe, Trumansburg, Metabolism of S-( 1,2-Dichlorovinyl} -L-Cys­ N.Y. teine in the Calf. B.S. '52, Randolph-Macon College; D.V.M. '56, Texas A and M College. Major: Veteri­ nary Physiology and Pharmacology. Minor: Lawrence Arthur Johnson, Luck, Wis. Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Electro­ B.S. '61, Wisconsin State College (River lyte Absorption From the Small Intestine of Falls). Field of Concentration: Dairy Hus­ Sheep and Calves. bandry. Robert Edward Sherman, Minneapolis Gerhard Klose, Reutlingen, Germany B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '61, St. John'S University (Minnesota). Concentration: Biostatistics. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: Reactions of 2,4-Diphenyl­ thietane Dioxides. Douglas Brayton Tang, St. Paul B.A. Cum laude '60, University of Minnesota_ Murray Malkin, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Field of Concentration: Biostatistics. Canada B. of Arch. '61, University of Manitoba. Harland Le Moyne Thomesen, Albert Major: Architecture. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: Lea An Urban Environment in an Arctic Climate. B.A. magna cum laude '55, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Business Ad­ ministration. Barbara Rae Merritt, Chadron, Neb. B.S. in Med. Tech. '55, University of Nebras­ ka. Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Phillip David Wilson, Roswell, N.M. Anatomy. Thesis: Studies on Circadian Varia­ B.A. '56, University of Colorado. Field of tions in Kidney Metabolism. Concentration: Biostatistics.

Sharad Ramchandra Moghe, Nagpur, India Lawson Lowell Winton, Ontario, Calif. B.Sc. '57, Nagpur University; Diploma '60, Madras Institute of Technology. Major: B.S. '57, University of California. Major: Mechanics and Materials. Minor: Mathematics. Forestry. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Natural Poly Thesis: Stress Analysis of Nonhomogeneous ploidy in Juvenile White Spruce (Picea Anisotropic Viscoelastic Cylinder. Glauca (Moench) Voss) and Black Spruce (P. Mariana(Miller}B.S.P.). Yohannis Negash, Addis Abeba, Ethiopia Walid Gabriel Yasmineh, Jaffa, B.S. '60, Imperial Ethiopian College of Agri­ Palestine cultural and Mechanical Arts. Major: Agron­ B.S. '53, American University at Cairo. Major: omy. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Effect Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Organic of Various Rotations on Crop Yields and Chemistry. Thesis: Kinetic Studies on the Population of Weeds. Deoxyribonucleases of Group A Streptococci_

11 Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Harry Warner Merritt, Jr., Houston, Tex. B.S. '56, Yale University; B.S. in Ch.Eng. '61, University of Texas. Major: Chemical Engi­ neering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Study of the Venturi Tube as a Gas·Liquid Contractor.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Satish M. Amin, Mysore, India Parimal Manibhai Patel, Baroda, B.E.(Civil) '60, National Institute of Engi­ India neering (India). Field of Concentration: Civil B.E.(Civil) '61, Maharaja Sayajirao University Engineering. of Baroda. Field of Concentration: Civil En­ gineering. Mahendra Purshottamdas Patel, Petlad, India Boinapalli Kishan Rao, Hyderabad, B.E.(Civil) '61, Maharaja Sayajirao University India of Baroda. Field of Concentration: Civil Engi­ B.S . .'53, B:E.(Civil) '56, OS',llania ~~iversity neering. (IndIa). FIeld of ConcentratIOn: CIVil Engi­ neenng.

Master of Science in Dentistry Robert Shelton Redman, Brookings, S.D. B.S. '59, D.D.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: An Investigation of the Etiology of Erythema Migrans Linguae.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Rajinder Singh Grewal, Pan jab, Chuck-Yueh Wong, Hong Kong India B.E. '48, National Central University (China). B.Sc.(Eng.) '59, Agra University (India). Field of Concentration: Electrical Engineering. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mech­ anical Engineering. Thesis: Excitation Systems for Large A.C. Generators and Their Effect on System Stability.

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering John Michael Braasch, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Engineering.

12 Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering John Frank Klouda, Thorp, Wis. Kunjvihari Jagmohandas Mody, B.S.M.E. with honors '61, Michigan College of Baroda, India Mining and Technology. Field of Concentra­ B.E.(Mech.) '60, University of Baroda. Field tion: Mechanical Engineering. of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering.

Master of Science in Medicine John A. Retzlaff, Jamestown, N.D. B.S. '55, M.D. '57, Harvard University. Major: Medicine. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: Red Cell Volume, Plasma Volume, and Lean Body Mass in Healthy Men and Women; the Devel­ opment of a Blood Volume Standard.

Master of Science in Obstetrics and Gynecology John Joseph Battaglino, Jr., George Durand Malkasian, Jr., Bluefield, W.Va. Rochester B.s. '51, Concord College; M.D. '55, Medical B.A. '50, Yale University; M.D. '54, Boston College of Virginia. Major: Obstetrics and University. Major: Obstetrics and Gynecology. Gynecology. Min.or: Pathology. 1?esis: .A­ Minor: Physiology. Thesis: The Histology of typical Endometnal Changes AsSOCIated WIth the Ovary and Uterus of the Immature Intact Ectopic Pregnancy. Rat and Its Correlation with the Dose Re­ sponse Curves Produced by the Various Gonadotropins.

Master of Science in Radiology Harold Moulden Brannan, San Roger Headly Tutton, Ames, Iowa Antonio, Tex. B.A. '51, M.D. '55, State University of Iowa. B.A. '53, Texas Technological College; M.D. Major: Radiology. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: '57, University of Texas. Major: Radiology. The Roentgenographic Findings in Myelo­ Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Mesenchymal sclerosis. Reactions in the Lungs in Patients with Rheu­ matoid Arthritis.

Master of Science in Urology Hubert Georg Wilhelm FrohmiiIler, Kenneth Emerson Stanley, Jr., Wiirzburg, Germany Arkansas City, Kan. M.D. '52, University of Wiirzburg (Germany). B.A. '53, M.D. '56, University of Kansas .. Major: Urology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Major: Urology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Correlation of Renal Infarction with Hyper­ Clinically Significant Endometriosis of the: tension. Urinary Tract.

13 Certificate of Specialist in Education Dennis Larry Hogenson, Madison Lake B.S. '57, M.S. '59, Mankato State College; M.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field: Special Education.

Doctor of Philosophy Robert James Anderson, Minneapolis Faber Bennett De Chaine, B.S. '55, M.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Kalamazoo, Mich. Major: Dairy Industries. Minor: Agricultural B.S. '52, University of Oregon; M.A. '53, Economics. Thesis: TI,e Effect of Heat Treat­ Michigan State University. Major: Speech and ment on Some Chemical and Physical Proper­ Theatre Arts. Minor: English. Thesis: Colo­ ties of Ice Cream Mix. Major Adviser: Prof. rado Mountain Theatre: A History of Theatri_ E. L. Thomas. cal Festivals at Central City Colorado From 1932 to 1960. Major Adviser: Prof. F. M Henry Albert Bates, Minneapolis Whiting. B.A. '51, M.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Veterinary Bacteriology. Minor: Pa­ thology. Thesis: Immunological and Immuno­ Donald Carl De Luca, Sharon Springs, chemical Studies on Ornithosis Isolates of N.Y. Turkeys. Major Adviser: Prof. B. S. Pomeroy. B.S. '57, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Chemistry. Joseph Charles Bentley, Provo, Utah Thesis: The Synthesis and Thermal Rearrange­ B.A. with honors '59, Brigham Young Univer­ ment of 1,4-Transannular Peroxides. Major sity; M.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Adviser: Prof. S. W. Fenton. Educational Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Relationships Between Traditional­ Harlan John Dirks, Madison, S.D. Emerging Values and Vocational Choice Variables. Major Adviser: Prof. C. G. Wrenn. B.S. in Agric. '49, M.S. '60, South Dakota State College. Major: Agricultural Economics. Robert Wilbur Briggs, Emden, Ill. Minor: Economics. Thesis: Technological and Market Forces Influencing Vertical Integration B.S. '56, M.S. '58, University of Illinois. in the Swine Industry. Major Adviser: Prof. Major: Genetics. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Ef­ D. F. Fienup. fects of Recurrent Selection on a Synthetic Population of Corn (Zea mays). Major Adviser: Prof. E. H. Rinke. Edward Miles Ells, Fairmont B.A. magna cum laude '58, University of Min­ Richard Aasen Damerow, Minneapolis nesota. Major: Psychology. Minors: Neurology B.S. with high distinction '58, M.S. '60, and Psychiatry. Thesis: Verbal Conditioning University of Minnesota. Major: Physics. of Chronic Schizophrenics as a Function of Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Atomic Operant Level and Experience with the Ex­ Masses of the Stable Isotopes in the Region perimenter. Major Adviser: Prof. Ephraim Ruthenium Through Iodine. Major Adviser: Rosen. Prof. W. H. Johnson. Richard Benjamin Darlington, John Shiu-Kang Fok, Canton, China \Voodstown, N.J. B.A. '57, International Christian University B.A. with high honors '59, Swarthmore Col­ (Japan). Major: Analytical Chemistry. Minor: lege. Major: Psychology. Minor: Statistics. Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Chloroform Ex­ Thesis: Increasing Test Validity Through the traction of Tetraphenylarsonium Chloride and Use of Interitem Correlations. Major Adviser: Tetraphenylarsonium Chloroiridate. Major Ad­ Prof. P. E. Meehl. viser: Prof. E. B. Sandell.

14 Fred Richard Frank, St. Paul Verlyn Reno Mittelstadt, Fergus Falls B S. '55, M.S. '60, University of Minnesota. B.S. with high distinction '58, M.S.E.E. '59, Major: Poultry Scie.nce. Minor: A~ricultural University of Minnesota. Major: Electrical Biochemistry. TheSIS: Some PhysIcal and Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Re­ Chemical Factors Associated with Shell combination Coefficients and Mobilities of Strength. Major Adviser: Prof. R. E. Burger. Positive Ions in the Rare Gases, Hydrogen, and Rare Gas-Hydrogen Mixtures. Major Ad­ Roger John Gerrits, De Pere, Wis. viser: Prof. H. J. Oskam. B.S. '58, Wisconsin State College (River Fa!ls); M.S. '60, University of Minnesota. William Frank Nelson, Minneapolis Major: Dairy Husbandry. Minor: Zoology. B.A. magna cum laude '57, University of Min­ Thesis: Investigations on Control and Syn­ nesota. Major: Zoology. Minor: Geology. chronization of Estrus and Other Factors Af­ Thesis: Natural History of the Northern Prai­ fecting Artificial Insemination of Swine. Major rie Skink, Eumeces Septentrionalis Septen­ Adviser: Prof. E. F. Graham. trionalis (Baird). Major Adviser: Prof. Samuel Eddy. Ghazi Qasim Hassoun, Minneapolis B.S. '56, American University of Beirut (Leba­ Mavis Carlotta Nymon, Fargo, N.D. non); M.S. '59, University of Minnesota. B.S. '43, North Dakota State College; M.S. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: '45, Cornell University. Major: Home Eco­ Some Problems in : nomics. Minor: Public Health. Thesis: A Coupled Resonances and Angular Momentum Nitrogen Balance Study on Young College of Bremsstrahlung. Major Adviser: Prof. D. R. Women Consuming Low Protein Vegetarian Yennie. Diets. Major Adviser: Prof. L. M. Morse. Theodore Lee Hullar, Minneapolis Joseph L. Nyomarkay, Los Angeles, B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Calif. Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic B.A. cum laude '53, M.A. '54, University of Chemistry. Thesis: I. Reaction of Methyl Minnesota. Major: Political Science. Minor: Pentofuranosides with Periodate. II. Structural History. Thesis: Factionalism in the National Studies on the Arabinan of Sugar Beets. III. Socialist German Workers Party, 192 5-19 34. Neutral Carbohydrates From Rubber Latex. Major Adviser: Prof. J. E. Turner. Major Adviser: Prof. Fred Smith. Prafulla Kumar Pati, Cultack, Orissa, Genell Lavonne Knatterud, India Minneapolis B.A. '42, M.A. '44, Patna University (India); B.A. magna cum laude '52, Macalester College; M.A. '62, University of Minnesota. Major: M.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: English. Minor: Scandinavian. Thesis: Jane Biostatistics. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: An Austen: Her Relationship to the Romantic Evaluation of Certain Data From the Cancer and the Realistic Traditions of English Fic­ Detection Center-University of Minnesota tion. Major Adviser: Prof. Martin Steinmann, Hospitals. Major Adviser: Dr. J. E. Bearman. Jr. Bibb Latane, Chapel Hill, N.C. Frank Richard Place, Elmira, N.Y. B.A. cum laude '58, Yale University. Major: B.A. '52, Miami University; M.A. '56, Ohio Psychology. Minor: Journalism. Thesis: Au­ State University. Major: History. Minor: Politi­ tonomic Arousal and the Extinction of Fear. cal Science. Thesis: French Policy and the Major Advisers: Profs. Gordon Heistad and Turkish War, 1679-1688. Major Adviser: Prof. Ben Willerman. J. B. Wolf. Hugh McKenzie, Lethbridge, Leonard Schneiderman, St. Paul Alberta, Canada B.A. '50, New York University; M.S. '51, B.S. (Agric.) with distinction '49, M.S. '50, Columbia University. Major: Social Work. University of Saskatchewan. Major: Genetics. Minors: Education and Sociology. Thesis: The Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Inheritance Culture of Poverty-A Study of the Value of Characters, Especially Mode of Reaction to Orientation Preferences of the Chronically Sawfly and Bunt, in Spring Wheat Crosses. Impoverished. Major Adviser: Prof. J. C. Major Adviser: Prof. E. R. Ausemus. Kidneigh.

15 John \Valter Sherbon, St. Paul Alejandro Violic, Santiago, Chile B.S. in Agric. with honors '55, Washington B.S. '50, Catholic University of Chile. Major: State University; M.S. ' 58, University of Min­ Genetics. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: nesota. Major: Dairy Industries. Minor: Physi­ Inheritance and Linkage Relations of Genes cal Chemistry. Thesis: The Physical State and for Serpentine Character in Zea Mays as Thermodynamic Properties of Selected Milk Determined by Chromosomal Translocations. Fat Systems. Major Adviser: Prof. S. T. Major Adviser: Prof. E. H. Rinke. Coulter. David Joseph Weiss, Cherry Hill, Michael Joseph Stolee, Minneapolis N.J. B.A. with honors '59, University of Pennsyl­ B.A. '52, St. Olaf College; M.A. '59, Univer­ sity of Minnesota. Major: Educational Admin­ vania. Major: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: A Technique for Curvi­ istration. Minor: Education. Thesis: Legal linear Multivariate Prediction. Major Adviser: Control by the States Over the Areas of In­ Prof. L. H. Lofquist. struction in Private Elementary and Secondary Schools. Major Adviser: Prof. O. E. Domian. John Alexander Williamson, St. Paul B.A. magna cum laude '54, Macalester Col­ Stein Ornulf Telneset, Vollebekk, lege; M.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Norway Major: Mathematics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Some Renewal Theorems for Positive Indepen­ Diploma '54, Agriculture College of Norway. dent Random Variables. Major Adviser: Prof. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Studies on Potato Tuber Steven Orey. Rot. Major Adviser: Prof. C. J. Eide. Jose Cruz Zarraga, Calatagan, Batangas, Philippines Walter Paul Thoresen, LaCrosse, Wis. B.S.Ag.Ed. cum laude '57, Central Luzon B.A. '41, Carroll College; M.Ph.(Educ.) '46, Agricultural College (Philippines); M.A. '60, University of Wisconsin. Major: Sociology. University of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: Conflicting Social Minor: Agricultural Economics. Thesis: The Norms as They Affect Attitudes. Major Ad­ Development and Experimental Trials of Pro­ viser: Prof. E. D. Monachesi. grammed Learning Material in Teaching Farm Business Management to Vocational Ag­ ricnlture Students. Major Adviser: Prof. M. Fernando Figueroa Vargas, Santiago, J. Peterson. Chile B.Sc. '45, D.D.S. '51, University of Chile. Raymond Allan Ziebarth, Carlton Major: Physiology. Minor: Physical Chemistry. B.S. '54, M.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Thesis: Determination of Equivalent Pore Major: Education. Minor: Educational Ad­ Radius in Rabbit Heart Capillaries. Major ministration. Thesis: The Effect of Experimen­ Adviser: Dr. J. A. Johnson. tal Curricula on Mathematics Achievement in High School. Major Adviser: Prof. D. A. Johnson.

Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine Murray Norman Silverstein, Rochester B.S. '50, Ursin us College; M.D. '54, Washing­ ton and Jefferson College. Major: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Experimental Leu­ kemia and Diabetes in AKR Mice. Major Adviser: Dr. E. D. Bayrd.

16 Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery Theodor Bernhard Grage, Minneapolis M.D. '55, Creighton University. Major: Sur­ gery. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: Factors Regulating the Release of Antidiu­ retic Hormone. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. Wangensteen.

17 Academic Costume ______

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 1ong, 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- 1ege 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; 1ilac, 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 Liberal Arts ...... white

University College ..... H ••• H old gold and white

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

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

20 President's Reception

JULY, 1963

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

• Those in the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, former Regent Griggs, and Mr. Roger Hauge, representing the Coffman Union Board of Governors.

• Assisting in the Reception are members of the Union Board of Governors, and members of the following honorary societies: Arrowhead, Chimes, Grey Friars, Innocents, Iron Wedge, Mortar Board, Silver Spur, 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. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA August Commencement, 1963

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 8:00 P.M.

ON THE MALL FACING

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM The Board of Regents ______

The Honorable Charles W. 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 Bjarne E. Grottum, Jackson

The Honorable Robert E. Hess, White Bear Lake

The Honorable Fred J. Hughes, St. Cloud

The Honorable A. I. Johnson, Benson

The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis

The Honorable William K. Montague, Duluth

The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville

The Honorable Otto A. Silha, Minneapolis

The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President

Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary

Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer

Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Secretary This Is Your Universily _____

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and twelfth birthday. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the young people of today to become the leaders of tomorrow. Each year our graduates leave our campuses to add new skills and knowledge to the existing resources of our state. They have been trained here as physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, teachers, journalists, dentists, pharmacists, nurses, farmers, businessmen-to name only some of the careers for which we offer preparation. Since its founding, the University has awarded nearly 170,000 degrees, each one in recognition of the successful completion of an exacting academic program. In addition to giving collegiate instruction to more than 33,000 students annually on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Morris, and Rochester campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Exten­ sion Division, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. It offers further educational opportunity throughout the state by providing county agents, home agents, 4-H club agents, and recreation and health consultants who give effective instruction to residents of the state in their own homes. In the diversified research laboratories on the University's five 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 Hormel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists are working on countless research experiments of vital importance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects, of which only a few are mentioned here, are concerned with cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese-making, teacher training, municipal government, school surveys, and development of new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers.

THE UNIVERSITY is acknowledged to be the cultural hub of the Northwest. It is the home of the University Artists Course, Radio Station KUOM, the University of Minnesota Television Hour, the University Theatre, the Minne­ apolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Program Service, the University brings renowned artists and lecturers to more than a million and a half persons living in the area it serves. 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 thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it pos-

iii sible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital and the great Mayo Memorial Build­ ing 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. Generous contributions have built the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center, and Diehl Hall (which houses the biological-medical library and additional medical research facilities). Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, asso­ ciations, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose tireless efforts have made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available to promising students each year. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the state's high school graduates of marked ability enter any college or university. Friends and supporters of the University, recognizing the need to alleviate this situation, continuously try to increase the number of scholarships and the amount of money available for scholarship assistance. Much of the University's thought and energy must be directed to planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present nearly half of the students participating in a program of higher education in the state attend the University of Minnesota. If our enrollment continues to increase as ex­ pected and if the other colleges in the state continue their enrollment growth according to the estimates they have themselves made, not less than 55,700 full-time college-level students will be attending the University in 1972. This will means that more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land and more buildings will be needed.

THE 1963 LEGISLATURE granted the University $63,502,050 for general operations and maintenance during the 1963-65 biennium. In addition, the University received $8,028,242 for University Hospitals; $5,309,483 for special appropriations, including special extension and research activities; $12,478,700 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings; and $964,135 for University of Minnesota, Morris. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary finan­ cial statement, which is available to anyone upon request, as is a much more comprehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1961-62 showed that the University's current income amounted to $97,799,438.73 and the current expenditures, transfers, and adjustments amounted to $97,800,406.54. Of the total received, $8,728,544.63 came from student tuition and fees; $11,688,647.86 from activi­ ties relating to educational departments such as Hospitals, Dental Clinic, Can­ cer Detection Center, and University Theatre receipts and the sale of bulletins and agricultural products; $1,687,180.03 from intercollegiate athletics; $15,- 065,926.00 from such services as the dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, and the Health Service; and $23,140,602.50 from trust funds, includ­ ing gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research con­ tracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick. Also $2,699,858.78 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, and agricultural extension. The state provided $34,808,668.93 or 35.6% for the University's total operating costs.

iv Funds expended for the construction and remodeling of buildings and the purchase of land amounted to $10,204,703.01. Commencement marks only the conclusion of the individual's academic life at the University. As a graduate, he contributes to its history and partici­ pates in its aspirations. Alumni are urged to continue their affiliation with the University through the Minnesota Alumni Association and its college groups. Also, support is urged for the University of Minnesota Alumni Fund and the various Special Project Programs including scholarships, medical and techno­ logical research, and college service funds which are administered by the Department of University Relations, 213 Morrill Hall, on the Minneapolis Campus. Alumni, their families, and their friends are always welcome here. The University hopes they will return frequently to visit the campus and to renew cherished ties.

v Order of Events_* ------

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their friends and families 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 being played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium by Mr. Lowell Lindgren, Arts '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 Robert L. Jones, Ph.D., School of Journalism, Faculty Marshal, will carry the Mace onto the stage, heralding the arrival of the academic procession of candidates for degrees. Marshal Jones, 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 in its cradle to signal the beginning of the ceremony. During the procession, Professor Fleischer will play:

Festival March Handel

ON THE STAGE: Seated on the stage, from left to right, in the front row are: Marshal Jones; Assistant Professor James L. Gibbs, Jr., Ph.D., Faculty Marshal; Mr. Charles Liesenfelt, M.S., Assistant to the Recorder; Dean E. W. Ziebarth, Ph.D., College of Liberal Arts; Dean Willard Thompson, Ph.D., Summer Session; The Honorable Bjarne E. Grottum, Regent of the University of Minnesota; Vice President Malcolm M. Willey, Ph.D., Academic Adminis­ tration; President Edgar M. Carlson, Ph.D., Gustavus Adolphus College, Commencement Speaker; The Reverend George F. Hall, Pastor of the Luth­ eran Student Foundation and Adviser to Lutheran students and staff members at the University; Dean Edmund G. Williamson, Ph.D., Dean of Students; Associate Dean Francis M. Boddy, Ph.D., University College; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Associate Dean Frank Verbrugge, Ph.D., In­ stitute of Technology; Dean Bryce L. Crawford, Ph.D., Graduate School; Pro­ fessor Franklin G. Wallace, Ph.D., Faculty Marshal; Professor Frederick E. Berger, B.A., Faculty Marshal. Seated in the second row, from left to right are: Dean George P. Hager, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy; Dean Robert B. Howard,

* In the event of rain, the ceremony will be held Friday evening, August 23, at 8 :00 p.m. If it rains Friday, the ceremony will be held Saturday morning, August 24, at 10 :00 a.m.

vii M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Associate Professor John A. Goodding, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Captain Raymond L. George, USA, Assistant Professor of Military Science; Captain Edward M. Morgan, USN, Professor of Naval Science; Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Ed.D., Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Al­ umni Association; Professor Arnold S. Woestehoff, Ph.D., College of Educa­ tion; Dean Paul V. Grambsch, D.B.A., School of Business Administration; Dean \Villiam B. Lockhart, S.J.D., Law School; Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M., Department of Music.

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

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: Following a fanfare from the band, the entire audience and Professor Schuessler, soloist, will sing: Oh, say can you see, by the 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, 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 F. Hall.

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

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Dr. Edgar M. Carlson, President of Gus­ tavus Adolphus College, Dynamic Factors of Our Times.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Dean Thompson will in­ troduce Captain George and Captain Morgan, who will present the candidates for commissions in their respective services. Certificates of ROTC completion will be presented by Vice President Willey.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Dean Thompson will introduce the deans of the several colleges or their representatives who will present to Vice President Willey the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in the

Vlll order of their introduction: Dean Morse for the General College; Dean Zie­ barth for the College of Liberal Arts; Dean Boddy for the University College; Dean Verbrugge for the Institute of Technology; Professor Goodding for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Ag­ riculture; Professor Woestehoff for the College of Education; Dean Grambsch for the School of Business Administration; Dean Lockhart for the Law School; Dean Howard for the College of Medical Sciences; Dean Crawford for the Graduate School.

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

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

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean Williamson presiding, mem­ bers 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 Dean Crawford to Vice President Willey, 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! 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.

POSTLUDE: Associate Professor Fleischer, organist.

Fugue in C Major Bach

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

IX Candidates for Commissions ____

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

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE

Second Lieutenant, Armor Eric T. Aberg, St. Paul

Second Lieutenant, Infantry Dennis K. Anderson, St. Paul

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE

Ensign, USN Willis A. Barstad, Littlefork

Ensign, USNR Louis M. Oberdeck, Mound

1 Candidates for Graduation ____

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.

GEN ERAL COLLEGE

Associate in Arts Gary Edward Abraham, Robbinsdale Roger Charles Larson, St. Paul Gary Bruce Anderson, Litchfield Thomas George Leach, Minneapolis Brian Robert Borne, Minneapolis Thomas Dixon Leuma, Minneapolis James Howard Burnett, Wayzata Phyllis Kathryn Merrick, St. Paul Eugene Joseph Cloutier, Minneapolis Glenn Arvid Pearson, Minneapolis Christopher Dahl, Minneapolis Renea Patricia Roach, Edina Kathleen Jean Ekleberry, St. Paul Gerald Volney Robb, Minneapolis Mareth Ann Ericson, Minneapolis Larry Russel Rootes, Forest Lake Dennis Eugene Garver, St. Paul Jules Frederick Rosenthal, St. Paul Mervin Dale Hauge, Minneapolis Roberta Marie Schwinn, Minneapolis Diane Isabelle Johnson, Hopkins Craig Ford Smith, Minneapolis Warren Evald Johnson, Minneapolis Mary Alice Sudheimer, st. Paul Jennifer Land, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Associate In Liberal Arts Martin Sherwood Fox, St. Paul Lawrence Anthony Szewczyk, Min­ Mary Louise Keegan, Miami, Fla. neapolis

Bachelor of Arts Robert William Ahl, Minneapolis Lee Alan Becker, Minneapolis Dennis Keith Anderson, Crookston Katherine Alice Bertram, Minneapolis Gary Lloyd Anderson, Minneapolis Maurice Dean Blehert, St. Paul Gerald Eugene Baker, St. Paul, CUM William Carlton Bloom, Minneapolis LAUDE Fred Harold , Red Wing Willis Allen Barstad, Littlefork Robert Hale Bradley, Minneapolis

2 James Stanton Braun, A.A., Minne- Patricia Dee Ryan Johnson, Fayette­ apolis ville, N.C. Gloria Ann Carlson, Parkers Prairie Robert Baird Jones, Dassel Charlotte Stuart Catoni, Hopkins Elizabeth Diane Ekstrum Khan, Daniel Walter Chorzempa, Minne- Rochester apolis, CUM LAUDE Ross Irwin Kiefer, Minneapolis Ronald Duane Constantine, Eveleth Martin Lewis Kieffer, St. Paul Mary Barbara Crombie, North St. Orville Frederick Kiel, St. Paul Paul Sheila Jane Knapp, Stewartville, Julian William D'Andrea, Jr., Kee­ CUM LAUDE watin Carmen Jean Komoruski, Jamestown, Paul Michael Davies, Minneapolis N.D. James Doyne Dawson, New Madrid, John Allen Landsverk, Ada Mo. George Elwood Larsen, St. Louis Park Prairie Corsa Dern, Minneapolis Kathleen G. Kunzman Larson, Min- William Joseph Duval, Crookston neapolis Margo Lynn Ebbighausen, Battle Lloyd Dewey Lea, Minneapolis Lake Jean Ann Lehrke, Willmar Ernest LeRoy Eidsmore, St. Louis Katherine Lucille Lembke, St. Paul Park William George Lindner, Edina Felix Kamalu Ekechi, Owerri, Nigeria Mary Michelle Lenarz Litterer, Min- David Bruce Ellingson, Minneapolis neapolis Sharon Rose Th urston Ferguson, Lawrence Lee Mammen, Minneapolis Bloomington John Arthur Mayo, Minneapolis Gerald Allen Fingerman, St. Louis John Franklin McCann, Rochester Park Kathryn Eva McCarthy, St. Paul Joel William Finne, Minneapolis Cynthia Helen Melady, St. Paul Larry Arthur Fischer, Lake Park, Iowa William Crawford Moberg, A.A., St. William Lee Gaslin, Wadena Paul Lorraine H. Nelson Gilbertson, Gary Edward Morin, Minneapolis Onamia Bonnie Ann Nordendale Nelson, Beatrice Helen Goblirsch, Sleepy Eye Minneapolis Lowell Robert Gomsrud, Minneapolis Judith Ann Nelson, Hopkins Avron Lewis Gordon, Minneapolis Paul Clifford Nelson, Warren Timothy Lee Grimes, Minneapolis Louise Audrey Noss, Bloomington Lorna Lee Grund, Mountain Lake Robert Leslie Nys, Duluth Anne-Marie Hallberg, St. Paul Karen Margaret Oberg, St. Paul Ronald Lee Hamberg, Minneapolis Sally Ann Oklund, Taylors Falls Elizabeth C. Lupton Hamel, St. Paul Joy Patricia Olson, Minneapolis Dennis John Hayden, St. Paul Richard David Olson, Ostrander David Charles Heartman, Duluth Anthonv Robert Ozark, Robbinsdale Sharon Joyce Herbert, Minneapolis Reno L: Parker, New Brighton Zephyrinus Chukwuemeka Ikejiofor, Wesley George Paschke, Minneapolis Nigeria Kenneth James Perringtow, A.A., Phillip MacMillan James, A.A., Edina Grand Rapids Paul Dale Jensen, Warren David Eugene Peterson, Minneapolis Jo Ann Kathleen Johnson, B.S., Little Dennis Russell Peterson, Duluth Falls Jerome Walter Peterson, Minneapo- Kenneth LeRoy Johnson, Taconite lis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Kristen Ellen Iversen Johnson, Min­ Tatiana Daria Pluwak, Minneapolis neapolis John Paul Podgorski, Hastings

3 Charles Otto QuaIl, St. Paul Marleen Sue Van Horne, San Jose, Joseph Rajbansee, Trinidad, West Calif. Indies Herbert Jay Villa, Minneapolis Fredrick Raymond Rasmussen, Glen­ Renee Cecile Vukelich, Virginia coe Kathryn Brown Weed, St. Paul Kenneth Harry Schmidt, A.A., Mora David Patrick Werlich, St. Paul Larry King Simmering, B.S., North Virginia T. Soennichsen Whittier, Hollywood, Calif. Playa Del Rey, Calif. Janet Flora Skarda, St. Paul William Alfred Wilkinson, Jr., Min­ Burkhart Glendon Smith, Owatonna neapolis Paula Gayle Snyder, Minneapolis Anita L. Rutchick Winston, Minne- Lynn Maureen Stanton, Minneapolis apolis Branch Kurtis Sternal, Minneapolis Alberta Mae Wixon, Florence James Howard Storm, Mankato Joan Beatrice W olkerstorfer, St. Paul Charlotte L. Orloff Sultan, St. Paul Donald Laverne Wood, St. Paul Richard Werner Swanson, Minne- Nancy Elizabeth Wostrel, Excelsior apolis Barbara Jean Knutson Young, Mound

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Bachelor of Science Patricia Lou Odland Allerson, St. Paul

I NSTITUTE OF TECH NOLOGY

Certificate in Science Donald Lee Carlson, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science Robert John Bateman, International George Bruce Hubmer, St. Clair, Falls, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION David WaIter Gimmestad, Belview, Daniel David Langren, St. Paul WITH HIGH DISTINCTION David John Lorine, Parkers Prairie

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Douglas Richard Myhre, Hopkins Ngo Dinh Thinh, Viet-Nam Douglas Patrick Roach, B.S.B., Min­ Gerald Alan Thompson, St. Louis neapolis Park

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Theodore Albin Rayman, A.A., Austin 4 Bachelor of Civil Engineering James Kenneth Aust, Hopkins Dale Everett Munson, A.A., Rob­ James Wilfred Hoffman, St. Paul binsdale

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering David Emil Hage, Grand Forks, N.D. Kerwin Allen Posthuma, Le Mars, James Charles O'Gara, St. Paul Iowa

Bachelor of Geophysics Joseph Louis Condon, Virginia

Bachelor of Mathematics David D. Determan, Alberta

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Richard Allan Edberg, Duluth Michael John O'Loughlin, Fort Laud­ Conrad Ferdinand Fingerson, Chat­ erdale, Fla. field Richard Dennis Pasicznyk, Robbins­ David Arthur Norman, Minneapolis dale Rodger Ivan Spears, Northome

Bachelor of Physics Jurgen Fritz Fohlmeister, St. Paul Kenneth Raymond Rasmussen, Min­ neapolis, WITH DISTINCTION

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

Bachelor of Science Jerome Gilbert Arnold, Paynesville, Thomas B. Libby, Minneapolis, For­ Agriculture estry Leone Faye Hendrickson Carstens, Karen Ardyce Mitka, St. Paul, Home Coon Rapids, Home Economics, Economics WITH DISTINCTION James Earl Sowers, Vernon Center, Eunice Holm Fultz, Pine City, Home Agriculture Economics

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

Bachelor of Science Barbara Eliza Bailey, Sauk Centre, Karen Rae Plaggerman Carlson, Sand­ Home Economics Education stone, Home Economics Education, Betty Marie Bishman, Dassel, Home WITH DISTINCTION Economics Education Marilyn Louise Hartness, Canby, 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 Floyd Erling Balstad, Winger

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Bachelor of Science Robert Glenn Backstrom, St. Paul Bonnie Marie Bowman, Minneapolis Gerald Eugene Baker, St. Paul, WITH Ruby Nyhus Boyer, Minncapolis DISTINCTION Norma Jo Steen Coleman, Minne- James Michael Bennes, Thief River apolis Falls Julie Grace Conroy, Minneapolis, Larry Anthony Betzler, Mound WITH DISTINCTION Joan Marie Kel1ett Bigler, Brainerd, Prairie Corsa Dern, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Barbara Jane Ocken Dow, B.A., Min­ Monica Anderson Blanco, B.A., Min­ neapolis neapolis Evelyn Marie Dressel, Le Sueur, Ruth Jane Justeson Bonstrom, Min­ WITH DISTINCTION* neapolis Anita Marie Ekern, Spring Grove Carolyn Walstad Boulett, Minne­ Richard Harvey Enga, Richfield apolis Gardner Sturdivant Fagan, A.A., June Frances Bowdin, St. Paul Park \Vhite Bcar Lake

* Nursing Education Curriculum

6 Maurean Amman FeIIger, Hopkins, Gregory Richard Logacz, Columbia WITH DISTINCTION Heights James Thomas Foley, St. Paul Sharon Ann Malget, Bloomington Meredith Sogard Gafkjen, Alamo, Sandra Jane Marben, Lake Crystal N.D., WITH DISTINCTION Mary Christine McKee, Bemidji Ordella Mae Gilbertson, Lakeville Susan Wanda Meier, Minneapolis* David Gary Griffin, Duluth Leonard LeRoy Munson, St. Paul, Kathleen Elizabeth Browman HaII- WITH DISTINCTION gren, International FaIls, WITH Judith Ann Davis Nathenson, Duluth, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Janet Marie Harrison, Crosby Louis Mark Oberdeck, Mound Gerald Edwin Heikkila, A.A., Vir­ Pearl M. Sorenson Olson, Excelsior ginia Karen May Seibert Peterson, Minne- Gail Marie Heikkinen, B.A., Minne­ apolis apolis Elizabeth Karen Potami, Hibbing Patricia Florence Hengen, Minne­ Phyllis Chloe Pratt, Minneapolis apolis Lawrence Richard Pray, B.A., Minne- Fredrika Mauck Herrick, Minneapolis apolis Louise Jane Lievense Huebner, B.A., Joan Margaret Priestley, Minneapolis Minneapolis Marjorie Sue Ratliff, Red Oak, Iowa, Ila Rose Jarchow, Stillwater WITH DISTINCTION Beverly Post Johnson, Hopkins Thomas Edgar Riley, Minneapolis Carla Marie Johnson, Minneapolis David Lee Schroeder, B.A., St. Paul Carla Marie Ryan Johnston, St. Paul Jon Roger Skoog, Clinton James Louis Jones, Jr., A.A., Minne- Lee Donald Snobeck, Minneapolis apolis John Garris Snowfield, B.A., LL.B., Susan Kay Fish Kallestad, Minne- Minneapolis apolis Donald Ray Stang, Crosby Maurine Lillian Kallman, Minneapolis Terry Emerson Stewart, Minneapolis Robert George Kissell, St. Paul Barbara Helen Strauss, Bakersfield, Bonita EIlen Kline, Bloomington, Calif. WITH DISTINCTION Janice Faye Johnson Tweet, B.A., Dale Joyce Krishef, A.A., Minneapolis Minneapolis Neil Joseph Lee, Miltona Behram Uckunkaya, Turkey Judith Rose Lefeber, Chicago, Ill. CoIleen Joy Webber, Watertown, Grant Maurice Locke, Minneapolis S.D., WITH DISTINCTION James Allen Westby, Minneapolis

Master of Education Robert Eugene Barnes, B.S., Minne­ Janet Faye Johannsen, B.S., Harlan, apolis Iowa Sheila Ann Corcoran, B.S., Green Isle Mary Kay Mosby Judge, B.S., Sioux Carolyn Jane Harvie, B.A., Dearborn, Falls, S.D. Mich. William John Lubbesmeyer, B.S., Ruby Carrie Hass, B.S., Lake Park, Savage Iowa Barbara Jean Monson, B.S., St. Paul

* Nursing Education Curriculum

7 Ruby Janette Olsen, B.S., Minne­ Emmy Lou Post Wilson, R.N., apolis B.S.N., Lancaster, Pa. Sister Ann Frederick Grossman, Merle Arlene Callahan Woodford, B.S.N., Grand Forks, N.D. B.S.N., Perry, Iowa Patricia Ann Wahlgren, B.S., St. Paul

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Bachelor of Business Administration Wayne Anton Mikkola, Minneapolis Robert L. Mylerberg, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Business Donald Lee Babbitt, Grand Meadow Joseph Clayton Miller, Robbinsdale Gary Clarence Baker, Sioux City, John Roy Nelson, Litchfield Iowa Darryl Wayne Norby, Bagley Marshall Allen Bank, Minneapolis Kenneth Duane Ochsner, Huron, Clifford Lee Eckman, Little Falls S.D. Thomas Joseph Gleason, Minneapolis Ronald Dwight Pedersen, Richfield James Frederick Hallquist, Red Wing Philip Andrew Scherman, Finlayson Keith Alfrcd Hanson, B.M.E., Red Jackson Leigh Schutte, Prinsburg Wing Charles Alvin Stoerzinger, South St. Leslie Alan Harkess, Minneapolis Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jerry David Korba, Minneapolis Rodney Marven Wilson, Anoka, \Villiam Samuel Landeene, Bloom- WITH DISTINCTION ington William Davies Winter, St. Paul

Bachelor of Science in Economics Ezzat Sayed El-Alfi, Egypt, U .A.R. Richard David Wilson, Minneapolis Neil Irwin Sell, St. Louis Park, WITH DISTINCTION

LAW SCHOOL

Bachelor of Science in law Terry Patrick Collins, Morris

Bachelor of laws Robert C. Buell, B.A., Pipestone Dennis Richard Hower, B.S., W orth­ Terry Patrick Collins, Morris ington Robert T. Stich, B.A., Minneapolis

8 COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCI ENCES

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Darlene Bertha Lund Ross, Hopkins

Bachelor of Science Esther Lorene Bartel, Wheaton, Ill., Judith Dell Mewhorter, Minneapolis, Public Health Nursing, WITH Occupational Therapy DISTINCTION Jane Pierce Muckart, R.N., Duluth, Marjorie Ruth Berg, Chisholm, Pub­ Public Health Nursing lic Health Nursing Mabel M. Barnett Pottsmith, Minne­ Grace Jeanine Bergstrom, Minne­ apolis, Public Health Nursing apolis, Occupational Therapy Karen Gay Rudeen, Minneapolis, Oc­ Barbara Jean Lindsley, Slayton, Public cupational Therapy Health Nursing

Master of Nursing Administration Barbara Christine Calderon, B.A., Patricia Ann Madden, B.S.N., Hol­ Des Moines, Iowa landale Sophia Henrietta Gormish, B.S., Aline Estelle Morin, B.S., Norwich, Spangler, Pa. Conn. Gudrun Gladys Knutson, B.S., St. Dorothy Ann Root, B.A., Minne­ Paul apolis Virginia Ruth Lawrence, B.S.N., Alice Odell Sand, B.S.N., Foley Waucoma, Iowa Bennie Gordon Strom, B.S.N., Hot Springs, S.D.

Master of Public Health Wilora Dolezal, B.S., Basin, Wyo. Barbara McKinley Resnik, B.S., Ber­ Ella Kirkeby Harmon, B.S., Dubuque, keley, Calif. Iowa Helen Daniels Rosengrant, B.S., Bing­ Mary Louise Harrison, B.S.N., hamton, N.Y. Youngstown, Ohio Helen Beverley Gammon Schei, B.S., Pauline Holland Hord, B.S.N.A., Minneapolis Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Marie Summers, B.S., Los Carl Howard Moline, B.A., Blooming­ Angeles, Calif. ton Dolores Elizabeth Young, Reedsburg, Verna LoRee Nickelson, B.S.N., HilI Wis.* City, Kan.

Doctor of Medicine Martin Alvin Evenson, Grand Forks, N.D.

* These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of field work prior to December 14, 1963. 9 GRADUATE SCHOOL

Master of Arts Alvin Andrew Aha, Cook Marlys Louise Blomquist, St. Louis B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Park Concentration: Educational Administration. B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Lawrence John Anderson, Bloom­ Duane Alford Boe, Ashby ington B.A. '58, Concordia College (Moorhead). B.S. '50, B.A. '50, Moorhead State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. struction.

Robert Harlan Anderson, St. Paul Arienne Garrett Bone, St. Paul B.S. '59, St. Cloud State College. Field of B.A. '39, College of St. Catherine. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: History.

Twila Corinne Anderson, Des Gertrude Anna Bouman, Minneapolis B.S. '39, University of Minnesota. Field of Moines, Iowa Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '45, Simpson College. Field of Concen­ tration: Library Science. Sally Ann Bourgois, Bismarck, N.D. B.A. '62, University of Minnesota. Field of Norman Lee Arvilla, Tower Concentration: Journalism. B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Barbara Ann Bowers, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min. nesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Susan Schreiner Aschman, Aliquippa, Psychology. Pa. B.S. '59, Juniata College. Field of Concen­ Dennis Daley Brissett, Cloquet tration: Home Economics Education. B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Invo­ David Edmund Bakken, Hopkins lutional Melancholia: A Sociological Inquiry. B.S. '60, St. Cloud State College. Field of Roar Anton Bruun, Sem, Norway Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Diploma '59, Agricultural College of Norway. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Educa­ Lily Susie Becker, Marion, S.D. tion. B.S. '61, Augustana College. Field of Concen­ tration: Educational Psychology. Richard A. Buendorf, Wells B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Phyllis Wolfson Berger, New York, Concentration: Physical Education. N.Y. Arthur John Busekist, Cattaraugus, B.A. '59, Barnard College. Major: Philosophy. N.Y. Minor: History. Thesis: The Concept of In­ B.S. '61, Concordia Teachers College. Field tention. of Concentration: History.

Olga Helene Berglund, Northfield Roger Lawrence Campbell, Minne­ B.A. '33, Concordia College (Moorhead). apolis Field of Concentration: Educational Psy­ B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of chology. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

10 James WaIter Carlin, St. Paul Elaine Sardeson Engelbart, Minne- B.S. '48, St. Cloud State College. Field of apolis Concentration: Education. B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: Speech Pathology. Minor: Educational Psy­ James Elmer Clark, Marshalltown, chology. Thesis: A Study of Auditory Memory Span in Young Adults Tested by Four Ex­ Iowa aminers. B.A. ' 52, Iowa State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruc­ Nathalie Mary Erspamer, Hibbing tion. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Dorothy Roberts Cowan, Evanston, Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Ill. B.A. with high honors ' 57, Montana State John Edward Fadell, Minneapolis University. Major: Speech Pathology. Minor: B.A. magna cum laude '60, College of St. Child Psychology. Thesis: A Comparison of Thomas. Field of Concentration: Comparative the Effect of Rate of Presentation of Stimuli Literature. on the Auditory Memory Spans of Children with Normal Speech and Children with Func­ tional Articulatory Disorders. Dalphy Irving Fagerstrom, St. Paul B.A. '46, M.A. '48, University of Minnesota; Harold Edward Crawford, Minne­ Ph.D. '51, University of Edinburgh. Field of apolis Concentration: Library Science. B.A. '61, College of St. Thomas. Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Marilyn Ruth Fausch, Morristown B.S. in Elem. Ed. '62, Macalester College. Norma Neilson Crewdson, St. Paul Field of Concentration: Library Science. B.A. '41, Morningside College. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Alice Luanne Fiola, Duluth B.A. magna cum laude '60, University of Min­ Richard Lee Desmond, St. Paul nesota. Field of Concentration: French. B.S. in Law '55, LL.B. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Political Science. Minor: Business Administration. Thesis: College Stu­ Joseph Patrick Fleming, Virginia dent Expulsions and Due Process of Law. B.A. '56, B.S. '56, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ ogy. Robert John Dickhudt, St. Paul B.S. in Educ. '58, Concordia Teachers Col­ lege. Field of Concentration: Educational Ad­ Marian Esther Friedell, Minneapolis ministration. B.A. '62, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Blanche Roney Dobbs, Atlanta, Ga. B.A. '49, Boston University. Field of Concen­ Max Robert Fuller, Alta, Iowa tration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '51, Iowa State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Carolyn Frances Dolliff, New York, N.Y. Noel James Gagnon, International B.A. '61, Macalester College. Field of Con­ Falls centration: History. B.S. '60, Bemidji State College. Field of Con· centration: Education. Russell Henderson Downs, Jr., Salem, N.J. David Daniel Garry, Minneota B.S. in Educ. '59, Millersville State College. B.S. in Agric. '49, South Dakota State Col­ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ lege. Field of Concentration: Agricultural ogy. Education.

11 Robert John Gowan, New Richmond, James Howard Hedren, Osseo Wis. B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of Ph.B. '56, University of North Dakota. Field Concentration: Educational Administration. of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Robert Glenn Heebink, New Rich- Barbara Mae Greer, St. Paul mond, Wis. B.A. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. B.S. '41, Wisconsin State College (River Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ Falls). Field of Concentration: Agricultural ogy. Education.

Mildred Blanch Gute, Owatonna Cliff Elvin Helling, Rosemount B.S. '30, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Home Economics Education. Concentration: Educational Psychology.

Abdollah Hadian-Dehkordi, Donna Marie Westlic Hipps, Edina Shahr-E-Kord, Iran B.S. '46, Iowa State University. Field of Diploma '57, University of Teheran. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Concentration: Mathematics. Margaret Eileen Horsnell, Moose Bertha Johanson Hagen, Minneapolis Lake B.A. '28, Augsburg College. Field of Con­ B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: History. Concentration: History.

Ann Leigh Heath Hansen, Albany, Lawrence Roger Jahn, Duluth N.Y. B.A. '51, Macalester College. Field of Concen­ B.A. cum laude '59, University of New Hamp­ tration: Curriculum and Instruction. shire. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Linda Zoe Jenkins, Burlington, Iowa B.A. '57, Colorado College. Field of Concen­ Joanne Elizabeth Hanson, St. Paul tration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. magna cum laude '58, Concordia Col­ lege (Moorhead). Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Karen Sue Jensen, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '60, Colorado College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Marilyn Joan Hanson, New Richland B.A. cum laude '57, Gustavus Adolphus Col­ lege. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Olive Marie Jensen, St. Paul Instruction. B.A. '53, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ tration: Art Education. Judson Alvin Harmon, St. Paul B.A. '56, Carleton College. Field of Concen­ Franklyn Arden Johnson, Duluth tration: Educational Psychology. B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Edward Lewis Harms, Harmony B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Veryl Alfred Johnson, St. Paul Concentration: Agricultural Education. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Art Education. John Edwin Hawkinson, Pine City B.S. with distinction '56, University of Min­ Julia Dorothy Jones, Hibbing nesota. Field of Concentration: Art Educa­ B.S. '35, Eastern Michigan University. Field tion. of Concentration: Art Education. 12 Earl Richard Kenfield, Hopkins Thomas James Libby, Crosby B.S. with distinction '57, University of Min­ B.A. '58, Macalester College. Field of Con­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Edu­ centration: Art Education. cation. Vernon Peter Linn, Wayzata Gordon Dale Knutson, Mound B.s. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Education. Concentration: History. Marian Gottlieb Linoff, Miami, Fla. Paul Frederick Kummel, White Bear B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. Lake Major: Music. Minor: Political Science. The­ B.A. '51, B.S. '55, Macalester College. Field sis: The Fifteenth Century Chanson at the of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Court of Burgundy: An AnalysiS of Its Social Role: A Study in the Sociology of Music. Donald Andrew Lambert, Minne­ apolis Edward James Maloney, Wilmington, Del. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Area Studies: Russian. B.A. '56, University of Delaware. Field of Concentration: Education. Patricia Aletha Lane, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada William Walter Mamel III, Bloom- ington B.Ed. with high distinction '60, University of Saskatchewan. Field of Concentration: Cur­ B.S. (Educ.) with distinction '59, University riculum and Instruction. of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Indus­ trial Education.

Donald Albert Langlee, Duluth Albert Adolphus Mark, Port-of-Spain, B.S. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. Trinidad, W.1. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ struction. B.Ed. '62, B.A. '62, University of Manitoba. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ ogy. Robert Andrew LaPoint, Auburn, N.Y. Glenda Jeanne Martin, Minneapolis B.A. '61, Baldwin-Wallace College. Field of B.A. cum laude '57, College of Idaho. Field Concentration: German. of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

Donald Chris Larsen, Chippewa Elwood George Marvin, Robbinsdale Falls, Wis. B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '50, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. tration: Educational Psychology. Lowell Dale McClanahan, Parma, Inga Margaret Larsen, Minneapolis Ohio B.A. '36, Dana College. Field of Concentra­ B.S.Ed. '57, Ohio University. Field of Con­ tion: Library Science. centration: Educational Psychology.

Rachel Serene Leonard, Minneapolis Cecile McLaughlin, New Ulm B.A. '55, B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. B.A. '33, College of St. Benedict; B.S. in Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ L.S. '42, College of St. Catherine. Field of ogy. Concentration: Library Science.

Lawrence Burton Lesser, New York, Charles Wayland Mettler, Minne­ N.Y. apolis B.A. '61, Cornell University. Field of Con­ B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: English. Concentration: Physical Education.

13 Jerome Joseph Meyer, Spring Valley Ella Valija Osits, Valka, Latvia B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '57, \Visconsin State College (River Concentration: Art Education. Falls). Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Natalie Holman Miller, St. Paul B.S. magna cum laude '57, Wisconsin State Bertha Miriam Otava, Mountain College (Eau Claire). Field of Concentra­ Iron tion: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '48, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Roy Charles Milton, West St. Paul B.A. magna cum laude '55, University of Livija leva Pelecis, Minneapolis Minnesota. Major: Statistics. Minor: Mathe­ B.A. '62, University of Minnesota. Field of matics. Thesis: Tables of the Equally Corre­ Concentration: Library Science. lated Multivariate Normal Probability Integral. Lloyd Eugene Peterson, Roseville Willard James Moonan, St. Paul B.A. '49, St. Olaf College; B.S. '55, Univer­ B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Concentration: Educational Psychology. Curriculum and Instruction.

David Liden Morin, St. Louis Park Edward David Pilch, Edina B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '52, Minot State Teachers College. Field Concentration: Education. of Concentration: Educational Administration.

Dennis Lee Nelson, Randall Uttara Atthakor Rasmussen, Bangkok, B.S. '54, St. Cloud State College. Field of Thailand Concentration: Education. B.Sc. (Hons.) '60, Chulalongkom University (Thailand). Field of Concentration: Statistics. Helen Latch Nelson, Duluth B.Mus. '43, State University of Iowa. Field Wilfred Warren Reinikka, Grand of Concentration: Education. Rapids Joan Faith Nelson, Duluth B.A. '50, Bemidji State College; B.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentra­ B.S. Cum laude '55, University of Minnesota. tion: Curriculum and Instruction. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ struction. Cora E. Rust, Roseville Willard Charles Nelson, Minne­ B.S. '58, St. Cloud State College. Field of apolis Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.S. '58, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Ralph Eugene Sauer, Albany B.S. '46, St. Cloud State College. Field of Reidun Marilyn Newquist, Roseville Concentration: Educational Administration. B.A. sllmma cum laude '59, Augsburg Col­ lege. Field of Concentration: Music Educa­ Donald Dale Schneider, Springfield tion. B.S. '58, Mankato State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Clareen Nyquist, Minneapolis B.S. with high distinction '58, University Arnold James Schroeder, Mabel of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educa­ B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of tional Psychology. Concentration: Agricultural Education.

Catherine Lee Tracht Olson, St. Paul Harry Anthony Senn, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of nesota. Field of Concentration: Art Education. Concentration: French.

14 Sister Antonella Strobel, St. Paul Russell L. Thomsen, Minneapolis B.A. ' 58, College of St. Catherine. Field of B.A. '55, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. of Concentration: Educational Psychology.

Sister Mary Orleane Jagoda, Chicago, Hazel Maxine Tompkins, Albert Lea Ill. B.S. '55, General Beadle State College. Field B.S. in Educ. '57, Loyola University. Field of of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Journalism. Yung-Liang Tong, China Robert Allan Smith, St. Paul B.S. in Agric. '58, National Taiwan Univer­ B.S. ' 58, Moorhead State College. Field of sity. Field of Concentration: Statistics. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. , Lisle, Ill. Hattie Marie Steinberg, Bradshaw, B.A. '59, St. Pro cop ius College. Field of Con­ Neb. centration: Educational Psychology. B.S. in Educ. '37, Nebraska State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Journalism. George Frank Utecht, St. Paul B.S. in Phys. Ed. '51, College of St. Thomas. Carroll Raymond Strahl, Anoka Field of Concentration: Physical Education. B.S. '59, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Will Carl Wachtler, Mendota Heights B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Darby John McGannon Strong, Concentration: Industrial Education. Atwater B.A. '56, Stanford University. Field of Con· Robert Leslie \Vebb, Medford centration: Area Studies: Latin America. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Major: So­ ciology. Minor: Agricultural Economics. The· Donald Ora Stuart, Altoona, Iowa sis: A Study of the Effectiveness of the Min­ B.A. '55, Simpson College. Field of Concen· nesota 4·H Junior Leadership Program in De­ tration: Curriculum and Instruction. veloping Lasting Leadership Characteristics.

Martin William Surina, Eveleth John Borland Weeks, Wayzata B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. ' 5 5, Mankato State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

Sarah Taylor Swanson, Minneapolis Ralph Charles Wehlitz, Merrill, Wis. B.A. cum laude '49, B.S. '57, University of B.S. (Educ.) '49, University of Wisconsin. Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curricu­ Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ lum and Instruction. struction.

Edward Ambrose Swiderski, Minne­ Elwood Dwight Wessman, Brainerd apolis B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Education. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Thomas Bert Wilhelmson, West St. Patricia Ann Temple, Northfield Paul B.A. '60, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of tration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

Norman Ephriam Thompson, St. Dorothy June Williamson, Minne­ Paul Park apolis B.A. '58, Augsburg College. Field of Concen­ B.A. '51, Asbury College. Field of Concentra­ tration: Education. tion: Art Education. 15 Esther Elinore Wilson, Sioux City, James Thomas Woychick, Minne­ Iowa apolis B.S. '49, Morningside College. Field of Con­ B.S. '55, Mankato State College. Field of centration: Education. Concentration: Educational Psychology.

Donna Marie Wolean, Duluth Howard Daniel Young, Minneapolis B.S. '44, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. cum laude '51, B.S. '56, University of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education.

William Yurista, Hopkins B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

Master of Arts in Public Administration Kenneth Allan Burger, Winner, S.D. Robert Roy Trumble, Minneapolis B.S. '61, South Dakota State College. Major: B.A. cum laude '62, Hamline University. Ma­ Public Administration. Thesis: The New Role jor: Public Administration. Thesis: Spanish of the United States Civil Service Commission. Municipal Government.

Holger Klock Christiansen, Slayton B.A. '50, Luther College. Field of Concentra­ tion: Public Administration.

Master of Business Administration J olm Jordan Kampmeyer, Minne­ James Frederick Pearson, Minne­ apolis apolis B.B.A. '48, University of Minnesota. Field of B.B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Administration. Concentration: Business Administration.

Master of Science Abdul Karim Ahmed, Karachi, Enrique Bernal, Barranquilla, Co- Pakistan lombia, South America B.Sc. '59, University of Karachi. Major: Or­ B.S. cum laude '60, College of St. Thomas. ganic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Thesis: The Effect of Iodide Ion on the Rela­ Crystal Field Splitting of the Energy Levels tive Rates of Deoxymercuration. of Erbium in Calcium Tungstate.

Johan Arndt, Risoer, Norway Allan Spencer Boss, Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma '62, The Norwegian School of Eco­ B.S.(For.) '60, University of Idaho. Major: nomics and Business Administration. Field of Fishery and Wildlife Management. Minor: Concentration: Business Administration. Botany. Thesis: Aging the Nests and Young of the American Coot. Bilqees Bano, Karachi, West Pakistan B.H.E. '59, University of Karachi. Field of Morris Paton Burkwall, Jr., Beau- Concentration: Home Economics. mont, Tex. B.S. '61, Florida State University. Major: Ag­ ricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Chem­ istry. Thesis: Wheat and Flour Lipids.

16 John Hartnett Faricy, St. Paul Garth Edward Miller, West Concord B.S. in Com. '54, Creighton University. Field B.S. with high distinction '60, University of of Concentration: Business Administration. Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Dairy Hus­ bandry. Raymond John Farm, Mankato B.Chem. with distinction '61, University of Antti Salomoni Nikkola, Seinajoki, Minnesota. Major: Analytical Chemistry. Finland Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Associa­ B.Sc.(Agric.) '60, M.Sc. '60, University of tion Constants in Glacial Acetic Acid. Helsinki (Finland). Field of Concentration: Agricultural Economics. Henry J. Hamburger, New York, N.Y. Charles Peter Reinert, Tracy B.S. '61, Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ B.Phys. with high distinction '61, University nology. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. of Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ Thesis: Quantitative Error Bounds for Some matics. Thesis: On the Use of Sweep Riometer Numerical Solutions to Differential Equations. Techniques for the Measurement of Iono­ spheric Absorption of Cosmic Radio Noise, and Application to the Determination of Spec­ James William Holm-Kennedy, Riv- tra of Solar Flare Particles and of Some Re­ erside, Calif. combination Parameters in the Lower Iono­ B.A. '60, University of California. Major: sphere. Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Meas­ urement of the Effective Mass of Charge Carriers in SuperHuid Helium. Mary Jane Sanborn, Ortonville B.A. '43, st. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ tration: Home Economics. Richard Louis Hotchkiss, St. Paul B.S. with high distinction '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Mathe­ William Hugh Sawyer, Melbourne, matics. Australia B.Agric.s. '61, University of Melbourne. Ma­ jor: Dairy Industries. Minor: Agricultural Dorothy Ann Jeffries, Granada Biochemistry. Thesis: Sulphur Groups in Milk B.A. magna cum laude '60, University of Proteins with Special Reference to the Forma­ Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Biosta­ tion of Protein Complexes. tistics. Robert Roy Scheer, Austin Joe Johnson, Jr., Chicago, Ill. B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '58, Tennessee A and I State University. Concentration: Biostatistics. Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Or­ ganic Chemistry. Thesis: The Use of Carbo­ hydrase Preparation as a Structural Tool in Jennie Dee Seaton, Knoxville, Tenn. Polysaccharide Chemistry. B.A. '59, University of Tennessee. Major: Medical Technology. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: The Intermediary Role of Lily Ann Jones, Minneapolis 7-Dehydrocholesterol in the Enzyme Conver­ B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: sion of Lathosterol to Cholesterol. Microbiology. Minor: Agricultural Biochemis­ try. Thesis: Studies on Actinomycetes: Rela­ tionships Based on Phage Susceptibility and Nighat Perveen Shafi, Lahore, Pak­ Physiological Characteristics. istan B.A. '57, M.A. '59, University of Panjab. James Grady Linsley, Urbana, Ill. Field of Concentration: Home Economics. B.S.(Agric.) '53, University of Illinois. Major: Poultry Science. Minor: Physiological Chem­ Jack Woodward Shields, Racine, Wis. istry. Thesis: Respiratory and Cardio Vascu­ B.S. '60, University of Wisconsin. Field of lar Responses in the Hyperthermic Domestic Concentration: Botany. Cock.

17 Justine Jane Gabrielli Speer, Minne- Rhetta King Tucker, Greenbelt, Md. apolis B.S.N. '60, University of Maryland. Field of B.S.N. with distinction '61, University of Concentration: Public Health. Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Public Health. Norman Duane Viste, Austin B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ Narasimhaiengar Sundararaj, Banga­ nesota. Major: Mechanics and Materials. lore, India Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Study of Bi­ axial Stress Cumulative Fatigue-Damage. B.Sc. '52, ~LS. '55, University of Mysore (India). Field of Concentration: Biostatistics. Margie 'Williams 'Vade, Hampton, Thomas Culver Sutton, St. Louis Va. Park B.S. '43, Hampton Institute. Field of Con­ B.A. magna cum laude '55, University of centration: Home Economics. Minnesota. Major: Geology. Minor: Geo­ physics. Thesis: Geology of the Virginia Horn Naiding Wang, China Area. B.S. '59, National Taiwan University. Field of Concentration: Geology. Betty Teng, Manila, Philippines B.S. in Chern. '61, Mapua Institute of Tech­ William Charles White, Indianapo- nology (Philippines). Major: Organic Chem­ lis, Ind. istry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: Reimer-Tiemann Reaction with Carbon Tet­ B.S.A. '61, Purdue University. Major: Horti­ rachloride. culture. Minor: Plant Physiology. Thesis: The Cause of Winter Injury on Thuja Occidentalis L.

Moster of Science In Aeronautical Engineering Andrew Perlbachs, Minneapolis Robin Edward Schaller, Stillwater B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ nesota. Major: Aeronautical Engineering. nesota. Major: Aeronautical Engineering. Minor: Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Flow Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Experimental Field Survey and Mass Flow Considerations Studies for Determining the Inflation Char­ of the Supersonic Guide Surface Parachute by acteristics of a Parachute Under Finite Mass Means of the Hydraulic Analogy. Conditions.

Moster of Science In Anesthesiology Roger Brassard, Quebec, Canada John S. Rydberg, Minneapolis M.D. Cum laude '56, Laval University. Major: B.A. '54, B.S. '57, M.D. '57, University of Anesthesiology. Minor: Physiological Chem­ Minnesota. Major: Anesthesiology. Minor: istry. Thesis: Methoxyflurane: Effects on Car­ Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: A Lung-Thor­ diac Contractility, Rhythmicity, Blood Pres­ ax Analogue: Its Suitability as a Model for sure, Electroencephalogram, and Acid-Base the Mechanical Ventilators. Balance in Dogs.

Moster of Science in Chemical Engineering Alain Hardy, Paris, France Diploma '62, University of Paris. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Economics. Thesis: Manganese Extraction by Liquid Ion Exchange.

18 Master of Science in Dentistry Maurice Leon Burckhardt, Minne- apolis B.A. '59, D.D.S. '61, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: A Cephalometric Investigation of the Effects of Orthodontic Treatment on Facial Growth and Development.

Master of Science in Dermatology Charles Franklin Merwin, East Rochester, N.Y. B.A. '52, Harvard University; M.D. '56, Uni­ versity of Rochester. Major: Dennatology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Effects of Chloroquine and Atabrine on the Incidence of Ultraviolet Light Induced Squamous Cell Epitheliomata in Skin of Hairless Mice.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Anton Ferdinand Beck, Milwaukee, Umesh Rao, Bangalore, India Wis. B.Sc. '58, University of Mysore; B.E. '61, In­ B.S.E.E. '60, University of Wisconsin. Major: dian Institute of Science (India). Major: Elec­ Electrical Engineering. Minor: Physics. Thesis: trical Engineering. Minor: Mechanical En· A Mechanically Powered Tunnel Diode Oscil­ gineering. Thesis: An Analysis of the Starting lator. Performance of Synchronous Motors.

Jacques Andre Besseyre, Geneve, Switzerland Diploma '61, National Higher School in Elec­ tronics. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Combining Negative Re­ sistance Static Characteristics.

Master of Science In Mechanical Engineering David Gerald Barry, Minneapolis Bertram Adams Schmidt, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ B.S.M.E. '55, Illinois Institute of Technology. nesota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineer­ Engineering. ing.

Master of Science in Orthopedic Surgery Lowell Frederick Albert Peterson, Rochester B.S. '47, M.D. '51, Northwestern University. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Intraosseous Vascular Pattern of the Dog Femur: A Correlative Microangio­ graphic Study.

19 ~aster of Social VVork Mehelinda Gaborne Sison, Philippines B.A. '55, University of the Philippines. Field of Concentration: Social Work.

Certificate of Specialist in Education Albert Einar Edstrom, Hopkins Kay Carolyn Sarnecki, St. Paul B.A. '40, Gustavus Adolphus College; M.A. B.S. with distinction '59, M.A. '62, University '47, University of Minnesota. Field: Educa­ of Minnesota. Field: School Psychological tional Administration. Services.

Doctor of Philosophy Waldo Keith Anderson, Montrose, Gordon Louis Bultena, Cedar Falls, S.D_ Iowa B.A. '45, Ottawa University; M.Ed. '53, Uni­ B.A. with high honors '57, Iowa State Teach­ versity of South Dakota. Major: Education. ers College; M.A. '59, University of Minne­ Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Fac­ sota. Major: Sociology. Minor: Anthropology. tors Associated with Instructional Costs in Thesis: A Symbolic Interactionist Study of Kansas Public Higher Education, 1958-1959. Some Teen-age Camp Group. Major Adviser: Major Advisers: Profs. O. E. Domian and R. Prof. M. J. Taves. J. Keller. Edward Vitangelo Caruolo, Cranston, David Merlen Berg, Minneapolis R.I. B.A. '54, St. Olaf College; M.A. '62, Univer­ B.S. in Agric. '53, University of Rhode Is­ sity of Minnesota. Major: Speech and Theatre land; M.S. '55, University of Connecticut. Arts. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Descriptive Major: Dairy Husbandry. Minor: Physiology. Analysis of the Distribution and Duration of Thesis: The Unequal Milking Interval Effect Themes Discussed by the Task-Oriented, Small on Milk Production in the Dairy Cow. Major Group. Major Adviser: Prof. E. G. Bormann. Adviser: Prof. J. D. Donker.

James Edward Breazile, Watson, Mo. Juen-Shing Chiu, Minneapolis B.S. in Agric. '58, D.v.M. '58, University of B.S. in Eng. '56, National Taiwan University; Missouri. Major: Veterinary Anatomy. Minor: M.S.C.E. '61, University of Minnesota. Major: Physiology. Thesis: A Study of Pain Mecha­ Mechanics and Materials. Minor: Mathematics. nisms in Animals. Major Adviser: Prof. R. L. Thesis: Damping Effects Due to General Cy­ Kitchell. clic Motion of Boundary Interfaces Separated by Viscous Material. Major Adviser: Prof. T. Thomas Adams Brodie, Jr., St. Paul J. Mentel. B.A. '48, Macalester College; M.A. '50, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Education. Bryce Allen Cunningham, Brainerd Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Fac­ B.A. '55, B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. tors Associated with Positive and Negative Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Or­ Attitudes Toward Senior High School. Major ganic Chemistry. Thesis: Enzymes Concerned Adviser: Prof. R. J. Keller. with Biological Iodination. Major Adviser: Prof. Samuel Kirkwood.

20 James Alvin Espy, Jacksonville, Fla. Ahmad Kamali-Nafar, Tehran, Iran B.S. '20, Florida A. and M. College; M.A. B.A. '41, Teheran University; M.S. '61, Uni­ '45, University of Minnesota. Major: Educa­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Agricultural Eco­ tion. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: nomics. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: Economic Factors Influencing Choice of College Teach­ and Social Impact of Credit Institutions on ing as a Career: A Study of Faculties in Pre­ Agricultural Development in Iran. Major Ad­ dominantly Negro Institutions. Major Advis­ viser: Prof. S. O. Berg. ers: Profs. R. E. Eckert and R. J. Keller. Edward Charles Mattila, Duluth Robert Lawrence Even, Cogswell, B.A. '50, University of Minnesota; M.Mus. N.D. '56, New England Conservatory of Music. Ma­ jor: Music. Minor: Art. Thesis: Symphony B.S. in Educ. '51, Valley City State Teach­ No. I-Allegretto, Adagio, Allegro e Vivace. ers College; M.Ed. '52, University of Minne­ Major Adviser: Prof. Paul Fetler. sota. Major: Education. Minor: Art. Thesis: An Experimental Study of the Comparative Effect of Selected Art Experiences on the Cre­ Carl Robert Morgan, Bloomington ative Performance and Attitudes of Academi­ B.A. with distinction '50, Wartburg College; cally Superior Students. Major Adviser: Prof. M.A. '52, University of Nebraska. Major: C. A. Gayne. Anatomy. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: Studies with Insulin Antiserum: I. George Gabriel Goetz, Minneapolis Immunoassay of Insulin Using a Two Anti­ body System. II. The in vitro Response to In­ B.S. with high distinction '56, M.S.E.E. '59, sulin of Adipose Tissue from Rats Injected University of Minnesota. Major: Electrical with Insulin Antiserum. III. The Changes in Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: the Pancreatic Islet B-Cells of Rats Inj ected Secondary Electron Emission from Single Crys­ with Insulin Antiserum. Major Adviser: Dr. tals of Titanium, Germanium, Tungsten, and Arnold Lazarow. . Major Adviser: Prof. K. M. Van Vliet. Nicos N. Mouratides, Athens, Greece Burton Louis Grover, Columbia B.A. '49, Cornell College; M.A. '51, Univer­ sity of Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Minor: Heights Political Science. Thesis: Psychiatrists in the B.S. with high distinction '54, M.A. '60, Uni­ Mental Hospital: A Study in Role Tensions versity of Minnesota. Major: Education. Min­ and Conflict. Major Advisers: Profs. D. A. or: Curriculum and Instruction. Thesis: Some Martindale and E. D. Monachesi. Effects and Correlates of Different Types of Practice Used in Studying a Topic in Ninth Charles Roland Purdy, North Platte, Grade Classrooms. Major Adviser: Prof. E. P. Torrance. Neb. B.S. '48, University of Nebraska; M.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Business Ad­ Harvey S. Hendrickson, McGregor ministration. Minor: Law. Thesis: The Con­ B.B.A. with high distinction '57, M.B.A. '62, cept of Capacity and Overhead Costing. Ma­ University of Minnesota. Major: Business Ad­ jor Adviser: Prof. R. G. Berryman. ministration. Minor: Economics. Thesis: Em­ ployee Profit Sharing and the Accounting and Hugh Putnam, Carrington, N.D. Economic Implications of the American Mo­ tors Corporation-United Automobile Work­ B.A. '53, M.S. '56, University of Minnesota. ers Progress Sharing Plan. Major Adviser: Prof. Major: Public Health. Minor: Microbiology. C. L. Nelson. Thesis: A Study of the Nutrients Productivity and Plankton in Western Lake Superior. Ma­ jor Adviser: Dr. T. A. Olson. Russell Norman Hill, Eveleth B.S. '50, St. Cloud State College; M.A. '59, Pentti Matti Rautaharju, Helsinki, University of Minnesota. Major: Educational Administration. Minor: Education. Thesis: An Finland Analytic Survey of Curricular Changes in Min­ M.D. '59, University of Helsinki (Finland). nesota Senior High Schools, 1951-62. Major Major: Biophysics. Thesis: Quantitative Spa­ Adviser: Prof. R. J. Keller. tial Vector Analysis of Electrocardiographic Data by Electronic Computer Means. Major Adviser: Prof. O. H. Schmitt.

21 Earl Nolting Ringo, Minneapolis William Allan Tinsley, New Berlin, B.A. '42, University of Omaha. Major: Edu­ Ill. cation. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: B.S. (Agric.) with high honors '56, M.S. '60, A Comparative Study of Native and Transfer University of Illinois. Major: Agricultural Eco­ Students in Professional and Technical Schools nomics. Minor: Economics. Thesis: An Eco­ at the University of Minnesota. Major Ad­ nomic Analysis of the Use of Corn Silage in viser: Prof. R. J. Keller. Beef Cattle Rations. Major Adviser: Prof. S. A. Engene. Raymond Ulric Seale, Roswell, N.M. B.S. '56, Eastern University; Harold H. Traurig, New Ulm M.A. '58, Washington University. Major: Anat­ B.S. '58, Mankato State College. Major: Anat­ omy. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: An Evalua.tion omy. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Autoradio­ of Chorio·Allantoic Grafting as a Techmque graphic Study of the Growth of the Mammary in Skeletal Biology. Major Adviser: Dr. W. J. Gland in Castrated and Castrated.Hypophysec­ L. Felts. tomized Mice. Major Adviser: Dr. C. F. Mor­ gan. Naim Arsanious Sefein, Deiruit, Egypt Hubert Ronald Walczak, South St. B.S. '48, University of Cairo; B.A. '54, Ameri­ Paul can University at Cairo; M.A. '57, University B.A. magna cum laude '55, College of St. of Minnesota. Major: Educational Psychology. Thomas. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Statis­ Minor: Education. Thesis: The Comparative tics. Thesis: Distortion Theorems for Quasi­ Importance Certain Teacher Education Fac­ conformal Mappings Using the Complex Dila­ ulty Members and High School Principals At­ tation. Major Adviser: Prof. Edgar Reich. tach to Desirable Characteristics of Teachers. Major Advisers: Profs. C. J. Hoyt and G. M. A. Mork. Robert Bailey Warden, Minneapolis B.S. in Eng. '59, Princeton University. Major: Earl William Stark, Preston, Idaho Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: An Analytic Study of the Stability B.A. with honors '57, University of Utah; and Control of an Addition Polymerization M.A. '58, Ohio State University. Major: Reaction System. Major Adviser: Prof. N. R. Speech Pathology. Minor: Child Psychology. Amundson. Thesis: A Comparative Study of the Response Behavior of Children in the Age Range Five Through Ten Years to Bekesy-Type and Donald Lee Winkelmann, \Visner, Standard Pure Tone Audiometry. Major Ad­ Neb. viser: Prof. F. M. Lassman. B.S.B.A. with distinction '53, M.A. '58, Uni­ versity of Nebraska. Major: Economics ..Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Some Factors Affectmg the Agricultural Labor Supply in Minnesota. Ma­ jor Adviser: Prof. O. H. Brownlee.

22 Academic Costume ______

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 Liberal Arts ...... white University College ...... old gold and white

23 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 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.

24 President's Reception ______

AUGUST, 1963

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

• Assisting in the Reception are members of the Union Board of Governors, and members of the following honorary societies: Arrowhead, Chimes, Grey Friars, Innocents, Iron Wedge, Mortar Board, Silver Spur, 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. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA December Commencement, 1963

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 8:00 P.M. NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM The Board of Regents----__

The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, M.D., Rochester First Vice President and Chainnan

The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard (Mrs. C. Edward), Excelsior Second Vice President

The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna

The Honorable Bjarne E. Grottum, Jackson

The Honorable Robert E. Hess, White Bear Lake

The Honorable Fred J. Hughes, St. Cloud

The Honorable A. I. Johnson, Benson

The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis

The Honorable William K. Montague, Duluth

The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville

The Honorable Otto A. Silha, Minneapolis

The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President

Dr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary

Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer

Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Secretary

SMOKING AND USE OF CAMERAS AND RECORDERS-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 Hoor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms. The use of cameras or tape recorders in the auditorium by members of the audience is prohibited. This Is Your University-----

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and twelfth birthday. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the young people of today to become the leaders of tomorrow. Each year our graduates leave our campuses to add new skills and knowledge to the existing resources of our state. They have been trained here as physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, teachers, journalists, dentists, pharmacists, nurses, farmers, businessmen-to name only some of the careers for which we offer preparation. Since its founding, the University has awarded nearly 170,000 degrees, each one in recognition of the successful completion of an exacting academic program. In addition to giving collegiate instruction to more than 34,000 students annually on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Morris, and Rochester campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Exten­ sion Division, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. It offers further educational opportunity throughout the state by providing county agents, home agents, 4-H club agents, and recreation and health consultants who give effective instruction to residents of the state in their own homes. In the diversified research laboratories on the University's five 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 Hormel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists are working on countless research experiments of vital importance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects, of which only a few are mentioned here, are concerned with cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese-making, teacher training, municipal government, school surveys, and development of new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers.

THE UNIVERSITY is acknowledged to be the cultural hub of the Northwest. It is the home of the University Artists Course, Radio Station KUOM, the University of Minnesota Television Hour, the University Theatre, the Minne­ apolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Program Service, the University brings renowned artists and lecturers to more than a million and a half persons living in the area it serves. 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 thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it pos-

iii sible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital and the great Mayo Memorial Build­ ing 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. Generous contributions have built the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center, and Diehl Hall (which houses the biological-medical library and additional medical research facIlities). Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, asso­ ciations, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose tireless efforts have made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available to promising students each year. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the sta.te's high school graduates of n:ark~d ability ~n~er any college or u~iversity. Fnends and supporters of the Umverslty, recogmzmg the need to alleviate this situation, continuously try to increase the number of scholarships and the amount of money available for scholarship assistance. Much of the University's thought and energy must be directed to planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present nearly half of the students participating in a program of higher education in the state attend the University of Minnesota. If our enrollment continues to increase as ex­ pected and if the other colleges in the state continue their enrollment growth according to the estimates they have themselves made, not less than 55,700 full-time college-level students will be attending the University in 1972. This will mean that more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land and more buildings will be needed.

THE 1963 LEGISLATURE granted the University $63,502,050 for general operations and maintenance during the 1963-65 biennium. In addition, the University received $8,028,242 for University Hospitals; $5,309,483 for special appropriations, including special extension and research activities; $12,478,700 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings; and $964,13 5 for University of Minnesota, Morris. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary finan­ cial statement, which is available to anyone upon request, as is a much more comprehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1962-63 showed that the University's current income amounted to $105,901,883.19 and the current expenditures, transfers, and adjustments amounted to $105,901,163.82. Of the total received, $10,262,589.66 came from student tuition and fees; $13,751,922.36 from activi­ ties relating to educational departments such as Hospitals, Dental Clinic, Can­ cer Detection Center, and University Theatre receipts and the sale of bulletins and agricultural products; $1,719,876.49 from intercollegiate athletics; $16,- 056,223.10 from such services as the dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, and the Health Service; and $5,443,465.52 from corporations, foun­ dations, individuals, and endowment income for instruction, research, prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick. Also $19,314,903.22 came from the federal government for instruction, research, and agricultural extension. The state provided $36,257,644.42 or 34.2% for the University's total operating costs.

IV Funds expended for the construction and remodeling of buildings and the purchase of land amounted to $6,184,253. Commencement marks only the conclusion of the individual's academic life at the University. As a graduate, he contributes to its history and partici­ pates in its aspirations. Alumni are urged to continue their affiliation with the University through the Minnesota Alumni Association and its college groups. Also, support is urged for the University of Minnesota Alumni Fund and the various Special Project Programs including scholarships, medical and techno­ logical research, and college service funds which are administered by the Department of University Relations, 213 Morrill Hall, on the Minneapolis Campus. Alumni, their families, and their friends are always welcome here. The University hopes they will return frequently to visit the campus and to renew cherished ties.

v Order of Events---_____

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their friends and families 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 being played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium by Mr. Lowell Lindgren, Graduate Student, Carillonneur. Admission to the December Commencement excercises 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 Guy L. Bond, Ph.D., College of Edu­ cation, Faculty Marshal, will carry the Mace onto the stage, heralding the arrival of the academic procession of candidates for degrees. Marshal Bond, 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 in its cradle to signal the beginning of the ceremony. During the procession, Professor Fleischer will play:

Prelude in B Minor Bach

ON THE STAGE: The curtain will be opened when the Mace Bearer enters. Seated on the stage, from left to right, are: Marshal Bond; Professor Ambert B. Hall, D.D.S., School of Dentistry, Marshal; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.S., Admissions and Records; Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Ed.D., Executive Director of the Minnesota Alumni Association; Associate Dean Francis M. Boddy, Ph.D., University College; Captain Roland E. Berg, U.S.A., Assistant Pro­ fessor of Military Science; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Dean Sherwood O. Berg, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Major Frederick D. Stockdale, U.S.A.F., Professor of Air Science; Associate Professor R. Glen Berryman, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; The Honorable Bjarne E. Grottum, Regent of the University of Minnesota; Vice President Laurence R. Lunden, LL.D., Business Administration; President H.H. Saunderson, Ph.D., University of Manitoba, Commencement Speaker; President O. Meredith Wilson, Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Vice President William G. Shepherd, Ph.D., Academic Ad-

Vll ministration; The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Regent of the University of Minnesota; Vice President Stanley J. Wenberg, M.A., Educational Relation­ ships and Development; The Reverend Ronald D. Maitland, S.T.B., Episcopal Chaplain at the University of Minnesota; Assistant Dean Martin L. Snoke, Ph.D., Office of the Dean of Students; Dean E. W. Ziebarth, PhD., College of Liberal Arts; Acting Dean Marcia Edwards, Ph.D., College of Education; Captain E. M. Morgan, U.S.N., Professor of Naval Science; Dean Bryce L. Crawford, Ph.D., Graduate School; Dean George P. Hager, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy; Associate Dean Frank Verbrugge, Ph.D., Institute of Technology; Dean Willard L. Thompson, Ph.D., General Extension Division; Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M., Department of Music; Associate Professor Frederic R. Steinhauser, Ph.D., General College, Marshal; Professor Clarence L. Cole, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Horne Economics of the 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: Following a fanfare from the organ, the entire audience and Professor Schuessler, soloist, will sing: 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 O'er the land of the free and the horne of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend Ronald D. Maitland.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President O. Meredith Wilson.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Dr. H. H. Saunderson, President of the University of Manitoba, "The Power of Ideas."

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Vice President Shepherd will introduce Captain Berg, Captain Morgan, and Major Stockdale, who will pre­ sent the candidates for commissions in their respective services. Certificates of ROTC completion will be presented by President Wilson.

Vlll PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Vice President Shepherd will intro­ duce 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: Dean Thompson, for the General Extension Divi­ sion; Dean Morse for the General College; Dean Ziebarth for the College of Liberal Arts; Dean Boddy for the University College; Dean Verbrugge for the Institute of Technology; Dean Berg for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Edwards for the College of Education; Professor Berryman for the School of Business Admin­ istration; Dean Hager for the College of Pharmacy; 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 SOCIA TI ON: Professor Edwin L. Haislet.

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean Snoke 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 Dean Crawford 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! 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; \Vith their shout and song, Thou shalt be their Northern Star. Hailing thee their Northern Star.

POSTLUDE: Associate Professor Fleischer, organist. Fugue in B Minor Bach

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

ix Candidates for Commissi~ns ___-

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

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Second Lieutenant, Adjutant General Corps Jean Paul LeRoux, Hamel Second Lieutenant, Army Intelligence and Security William Arthur Baker, Minneapolis James William McCormack, Minneapolis Thomas Willard Wexler, Minneapolis Second Lieutenant, Artillery Robert Dixon Wilson, Jr., Minneapolis Second Lieutenant, Medical Service Corps Jerome Allen Crest, Minneapolis

Second Lieutenant, Ordnance Corps Robert Andrew Parker, Jr., St. Paul

Second Lieutenant, Signal Corps Thomas Michael Roan, St. Paul

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, SC, USN Joseph R. Fischenich, Sioux Falls, S.D.

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE

Second Lieutenant, USAF Reserve Louis L. Ochocki, Hendricks Dainis Ohaks, Jalgava, Latvia James R. Skalicky, Montevideo

1 Candidates fOT Graduation, ____

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

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION Engineering Science Certificate John Freeman Duryee, Minneapolis Richard Anthony Vomela, St. Paul

GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts Richard Gary Ackerson, St. Paul Douglas Allen Cederstrand, Minne- Dennis Owen Andersen, Willmar apolis Henry Frank Antila, Minneapolis Roger Louis Clark, Minneapolis Thomas Harold Axelson, Minneapolis Patricia Margaret Clemment, St. Paul Mary Frances Banker, Excelsior Barbara Jean Cogswell, Minneapolis James Louis Becker, Minneapolis Strathmore Richard Bruce Cooke, Barbara Jean Berg, Richfield Robbinsdale Richard Flemming Best, Minneapolis \Villiam Caesar Cornell, Mound Bernard Leon Bodien, Squaw Lake Stanley Walter Cramer, St. Paul Fredrick Albert Gav Brant, Minne- Melvin Nicholas Dario, St. Paul apolis ' Sally Ann Davis, Minneapolis Carl \'lilliam Brauninger, \Vest St. Philip Clyde Dean, Jr., Minneapolis Paul John Henry DeBlieck, Tracy David Richard Brooks, Edina Bruce Herman DeVilliers, Edina Kenneth Lyman Brown, Minneapolis Daniel John Dicbold, Minneapolis Kenneth Philip Brustad, Bagley Thomas Gcorge Doberstein, Minne- Gaylord Arnold Budd, Minneapolis apolis Jessica Dolores Buetow, St. Paul James Donald Drake, St. Paul \Vallace Emil Burg, St. Paul Joel Raymond Duffina, St. Paul Ronald Seldon Burnside, Minneapolis \'lard \'layne Dunlap, Minneapolis Elaine \Vinnifred Caldwell, St. Paul Gary James Engel, Minneapolis Arnold Christian Carlson, Jr., Minne- Gary \'lalter Erickson, Hopkins apolis Richard Lawrence Fallstrom, Minne- Philip \'layne Carlson, Minneapolis apolis Dawn Audette Carroll, St. Paul Norman Rubin Fishman, Minneapolis Thomas Francis Cashman, Minne- Curt Arthur Flug, St. Paul apolis \Vayne John Frankenberg, St. Paul

2 Karen Marie Gabrielson, Minneapolis Mary Elizabeth Lutz, White Bear Thomas Leland Ganfield, St. Paul Lake Kenneth Roger Gauvin, Minneapolis Penny Jane MacKenzie, White Bear James Gordon Gibis, St. Paul Lake Michael B. Goldman, Minneapolis David Everett Maetzold, Minneapolis Thomas Howard Greeney, Waseca Jeffrey Dean Manning, Bloomington Robert Clifford Grill, Minneapolis Glen Martin Mattson, Brooklyn Paul Edmund Grisim, Minneapolis Center Jon Lester Gross, Minneapolis Thomas Brian McCaffrey, Minne- Vita Gutmanis, Minneapolis apolis Robert John Halverson, Minneapolis Jeffrey Page McCune, Minneapolis Marcus Carl Hannaman, Guckeen Carlton Anthony McLain, Hopkins Karyle LouAnna Hanson, Minne- James Robert Messick, Mound apolis John Leonard Michalson, Arlington Richard Evans Harris, Hopkins Heights, Ill. Stephen Joel Harris, Minneapolis Beverly Jean Micheau, Minneapolis Glenn Willard Hawkinson, St. Paul Michael Charles Milinkovich, New Judith Ardis Hein, Minneapolis Prague David Evan Hermanson, Minneapolis Raymond Charles Miller, Minneapolis Gerald D. Hermundslie, Minneapolis Sharon Jean Mitchell, St. Louis Park Fredric Bernard Herndon, Minne- Michael Charles Moriarity, Minne- apolis apolis Adrian Arthur Hertog, St. Paul John Joseph Moriarty, St. Paul Robert Donald Highfield, Minne­ Richard Allen Nelson, Savage apolis Thomas Oliver Nelson, St. Paul William Ronald Hirabayashi, Rich- Michael Jon Nord, St. Paul Park field Darrell Neil Jerome Norling, Minne- Bernard Joseph Hnasko, Minneapolis apolis Dorene Joann Holmberg, Minneapolis Donald James Norqual, St. Paul Jon Reich Horkey, Minneapolis James Dennis Norwich, Edina William Alfred Horning, St. Paul Arnold Samuel Odessky, Minneapolis Charles Robert Howe, Minneapolis David Patrick O'Keeffe, St. Paul Ramez George Jacob, Minneapolis Jean Victoria Okerlund, St. Paul Jerry David Jacobson, Bloomington John Peter Oleksa, Minneapolis Dorothy Marjorie Johnson, St. Paul Paul Michael Olsen, Minneapolis Jack A. Johnson, New Brighton Olson, Evansville Richard Lee Johnson, Long Lake John William Orluske, St. Paul Paul Alvin Joubert, Minneapolis Frances Marie Owens, Minneapolis Dennis Eugene Kawalek, Minneapolis Gilbert Richard Palmer, Minneapolis Randi MaryJean Kloss, Minneapolis Morgan Randolph Pascoe, Edina James Stanley Knoll, Anoka Joseph Francis Perron, Jr., St. Paul Robert Richard Koors, Minneapolis Bertil Holger Persson, Minneapolis Ronald Alfred Kopp, Minneapolis James David Peterson, Minneapolis Richard Weldon Kulesh, Wayzata Jerry Lee Peterson, St. Paul Randall William Kuschke, St. Paul Merodie Ingrid Peterson, White Bear Walter John Lager, Minneapolis Lake Glenn Thomas Larson, Minneapolis Gerald Andrew Pfannenstein, St. Jerome Francis Leffier, Owatonna Joseph Robert Orvel Linde, Minneapolis Donald Gary Phillips, Minneapolis Philip Little IV, Wayzata Gary Addison Pidgeon, Minneapolis Charles Richard Livermore, Minne­ Frank Robert Pohl, Minneapolis apolis Barry Robert Pomrantz, Marshall 3 Wayne King Potter, Tracy James Melvin Sweno, St. Paul Miroslawa Ivanova Prehar, Minne- Ruby Lou Swift, St. Paul apolis John Lawrence Symoniak, Crystal Bay John Robert Proulx, Minneapolis Craig Lee Teter, Minneapolis John Roy Purvis, St. Paul Bruce Malvern Thompson, Edina Mary Louise Quam, Minnetonka Charles Philip Thompson, Buffalo John James Radde, Watertown George \Villis Thompson, Minne- Harold Robert Reppe, St. Paul apolis \Villiam Herbert Rick, St. Paul Robert Craig Thompson, St. Paul John Stewart Ries, Minneapolis Gary Roger Thone, Minneapolis Robert Clark Roe, Jr., St. Paul David Arthur Thorn, Minneapolis James Bruce Rotsch, Minneapolis Robert Lee Tuttle, Jr., Milwaukee. \Villiam Howard Sackrider, Minne- Wis. apolis George Elliott Tuvey, Watertov,rn Mary Lou Salas, Minneapolis James Palemon Uttley, Minneapolis Dale Richard Schilling, St. Paul Dennis Allan Wachter, Bloomington Paul David Schmidt, Minneapolis Jon Allen Waldeland, Minneapolis James Addison Schnickel, Minne- Duane Joel Wallin, St. Paul apolis Darryl John \Velde, Minneapolis Patricia Ann Sears, Minneapolis David Jon \Vestman, Minneapolis \Villiam Lloyd Shepard, Brainerd Gary George \Vilmer, St. Paul James Thorpe Sjoberg, Minneapolis Michael Asche \Vilson, Minneapolis Denis Griswold Smith, Minneapolis Roland James Winters, Minneapolis Terry Sue Smith, St. Paul Marcene Suzanne Wojciak, Minne- John Robert Soderlund, Wayzata apolis Judith Laura Stormoen, Minneapolis Joanne Sandra Wolter, Minneapolis Richard Christian Stout, Bayport Howard \Vesley Working, Anoka Eleanor Sue Strem, St. Paul Barbara Ann W otzka, St. Paul Larry Robert Sullwold, Hopkins Robert Wrubel, Minneapolis William Edward Swanson, Minne- Bruce Norris Youngdahl, Minneapolis apolis Duane Thomas Zwolensky, Minne- Irwin Swatez, Minneapolis apolis Gary Lee Swelander, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Associate In Liberal Arts Alan James Anderson, Minneapolis Karen B. Bachman Holtmeier, Minne- Donald M. Buckner, St. Paul apolis Audrey Adelle Eastvold, Ortonville Michael Dean Kennedy, Minneapolis Serene Rochelle Fiterrnan, Golden Diane Berniece Kunde, Goodhue Valley Helen Dewey Pelland, Minneapolis Florine LaVerne Frischkorn, St. Paul Janice Dorothy Peterson, St. Paul Patricia Marie Gravdal, St. Paul Juliette Ann Victor, Minneapolis Lola Carolyn Jodie Hagford, Minne- \Vilbur Lloyd \Vheeler, Mankato apolis Robert Frank Wood, Minneapolis \\'alter James Hodgins, Winona

4 Bachelor of Arts Susan Erika Ahl, Excelsior Joan Michele Gorder, Minneapolis Burton Dale Anderson, Minneapolis John Richard Graebner, St. Paul Michael John Askerman, St. Louis Richard Roy Graves, St. Louis Park Park Paul Edwin Griffith, St. Paul Timothy Murray Bair, Rochester Harriet Carol Gross, Minneapolis \Villiam Arthur Baker, Minneapolis Constance Allison Tyson Hagen, St. James Vernon Beal, Minneapolis Paul Marilyn Ida Becker, Hokah Lewis John Haldorson, Glenwood Maureen Elizabeth BeI1, Sauk Centre, Bruce Arthur Hanson, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Paul David Harris, Minneapolis l\Iohamed Benaissa, Asilah, Morocco Johanne Carol Hartz, Springfield, N.J. David Edward Benidt, Minneapolis James Hazel, Minneapolis Renee Marie Bertheau Bettenburg, Wayne Henry Heimermann, Austin Richfield Frederick A. Hein, B.S.L., St. Paul Patricia Jean Blanchard, Minnetonka Steven Abbott Heller, Minneapolis, Edward Glen Bohanon, St. Paul CUM LAUDE \Villiam Arley Browning, Poulsbo, Charlene Patricia Herrick, Minne­ Wash. apolis Judith Lee Carl, St. Paul Joan Ronnelle Hohenthaner, North Judith Lee Carlson, Edina St. Paul Thomas Arthur Clark, Wayzata Mary Elinor Hart Jackson, Minne- Phyllis Elisabeth Church Cohen, apolis White Bear Lake Dennis Rudolph Jacobsen, Anoka Elchanan Cohn, Israel Ann Louise Johnson, Wayzata Roald William Cornelius, Minne- Richard Wayne Johnson, Minneapolis apolis Katherine Lea Kaliher, Minneapolis John Charles Cosgrove, Waverly Margueritte Frances Callicotte Guy David Courteau, St. Paul Knopp, Richfield Robert Fred Crouch, Minneapolis Ulana Maria Kramarczuk, Minne- Priscilla Dahl, Minneapolis apolis Darwin Jay Dale, St. Louis Park Harold L. Krause, Buffalo Daniel Joseph Dickey, Minneapolis Ivan James Kubista, Owatonna Gail Irene Jessop Diez, White Bear Madeline Esther Kurrasch, Minne- Lake apolis Stephen James Dondanville, Brace­ Wayne Dennis Laschinger, St. Paul ville, Ill. Jerome Peter Ledin, Buffalo Curtis Charles Dooyema, A.A., Jean Paul LeRoux, Hamel Luverne Michael Alton Linder, Hopkins Margaret Ellen Erickson, St. Paul William Daniel Lloyd, Albert Lea Bruce Joan Evans, Minneapolis Gary Raymond LoCascio, Minne- Ronald Bertrand Faanes, Minneapolis apolis Kathrine Ann Fearon, Minneapolis Darlene Marilyn Loding, Minneapolis Orrin Hugh Finck, A.A., St. Paul McLaren Innes Maley, Highland Carolyn Sue Fineberg, St. Paul Park, Ill. Harold William Frank, South St. Paul Barbara Ann Malkerson, Minneapolis Jerrold Stanley Frank, St. Paul Richard Donald Manley, Minneapolis Leland Jordan Frankman, Aberdeen, Richard Ellis May, Edina S.D. James William McCormack, Minne­ Michael Miles Gilbert, Edina apolis

5 John Paul McDonald, Reads Landing Mary May Scott, \Villmar Yvonne Lenmark Milton, A.A., Robert Howard Scroggins, MiDile­ Minneapolis apolis John Frederick Mohr, Minneapolis Gretchen Shapiro, Minneapolis, CUM Carolyn Lee Mondykc, Minneapolis LAUDE DeRoyce Floyd F. Monroe, Lester Mary Genevieve Stack, St. Paul Prairie Rodney James Stearns, Minncapolis David Livingstone Neff, Virginia David John Steinhauser, St. Paul Stephen Edwin Nelson, Edina Rolland Roy Stemland, \Vayzata Dainis Ohaks, Minneapolis Henry Plummer Thomas, Rochester Jerald Marriam Olson, St. Louis Park Jay , Minneapolis Darcy Patricia Oman, St. Louis Park, Terry Donald Thompson, Minne- MAGNA CUM LAUDE apolis Verlan William Ott, Fairfax \Valter David Thompson, Long Lake Barbara Louise Owens, Onida, S.D. Donald Jerome Thone, St. Paul Janith Lucille Passe, A.A., Rochester Bonnie Louise Vikan Thoreen, Foss- Robert Carlyle Peake, St. Paul ton Carole Ann Peterson, Madison Quentin I-Iylan Torgerson, Minne- Guy Francis Pucci, A.A., St. Paul apolis Lynn Louise Remly, Minneapolis Richard Lee Trapp, Richfield Vernon Joseph Ricci, A.A., West St. Jay Louis Traub, Minneapolis Paul Anne Thorsen Truax, A.A., Minne- James Michael Robertson, St. Louis apolis Park Floyd Charles Vincent, A.L.A., St. Sharon Lee Robinson, Minneapolis Paul Paul Einar Rydning, Wayzata Edward Stanley Wall, McMinnville, Earl Roy Schindeldecker, West St. Tenn. Paul Patricia Lee Wapola, New York Mills Carole Joan Schmitz, St. Cloud Robert Dixon \Vilson, Jr., Minne­ Gene Lowell Schnaser, Appleton apolis Carl Hunt Schwarzler, Sharon, Mass.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Virginia Lou Russdh, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science Jean Darlene Ollila, Virginia

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Certificate in Science Robert Ellsworth Wilson, St. Paul

6 Bachelor of Science John T. Martin Carlson, Mora

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Daniel Lawrence Pekarek, Pierz Donald Lee Perusse, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Architecture Parviz Azad-Tatari, Tehran, Iran David William Wagner, B.A., St. Raymond Allen Keller, Frazee Paul Paul Sadao Osumi, Honolulu, Hawaii

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Owen Charles Greenley, A.A., Carolyn Marie Amundson Brainerd Wagtskjold, Battle Lake

Bachelor of Chemistry Luke John Davich, Hibbing George Richard Gulso, Dassel

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Charles Edward Ackerman, Minne­ Donley Arthur Fingalson, Detroit apolis Lakes Joel Samuel Katz, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Peter Thomas Demos, White Bear Raymond Carl Kocon, Minneapolis Lake Lawrence Michael Martin, Edina

Bachelor of Mathematics Robert Dean White, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Erland David Anderson, Duluth Wayne Donald Perkins, Grand Allen James Baldwin, Minneapolis Rapids Robert Leroy Comstock, Jr., Grand Robert John Reedstrom, Rapidan Rapids Richard Douglas Riesberg, Minne­ Terrold William Conway, Minne­ apolis apolis Donald Ellsworth Roepke, Minne­ Charles Eide Pagenhart, A.A., apolis Rochester Dean Arthur Shafer, Duluth

7 Bachelor of Physics Allen James Madsen, Cedar Falls, David Irwin Norman, Willmar Iowa

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

Bachelor of Science Marcia Suzanne Nelson Alexander, Janet Elaine Mericle, St. Paul, Home Minneapolis, Home Economics Economics Janice Marlene Anton, Minneapolis, Myron Glenn Meyer, Worthington, Home Economics, WITH DISTINC­ Agriculture TION Neil Larry Meyer, Wells, Agriculture Farideh Fatemi Azad, Tehran, Iran, Michael Webster Millar, Stillwater, Home Economics Forestry Maret Bjornberg, WiIImar, Home John Phillip Miska, Minneapolis, Economics, WITH DISTINCTION Agriculture Raymond LeRoy Brasch, Mora, Larry Rudolph Mitzner, Balaton, Forestry Agriculture Beverly Beth Brown, Odessa, Home Nancy Louise Monhardt, Fairmont, Economics Home Economics, WITH HIGH DIS­ Ronald Leon Conrad, Amboy, Agri­ TINCTION culture Karin Juanita Nelson, Stanton, Home Mary Louise Fischer, Lewiston, Home Economics Economics Donavon Myles Oseid, Baudette, James Edmund Forbes, Warren, Agriculture Forestry John Nicholas Polivka, Minneapolis, David Lloyd Gjestson, Stoughton, Forestry Wis., Agriculture James Edward Potton, St. Paul, Barbara Jean Hanson, St. Paul, Home Forestry Economics Robert Neal Radloff, Austin, Agricul. Janet Abramson Hintermeister, Slay­ ture ton, Home Economics Roger Albert Sandquist, St. Paul, Phillip Lew Katzung, West St. Paul, Forestry Forestrv Irene Gerber Sansness, Ortonville, James W~lter Keller, Ortonville, Agri­ Home Economics culture Edmund Francis Thornton, Lake Dale Allen Kennen, Rush City, Agri­ City, Agriculture culture Barbara Jean Vukelich, White Bear David Allan Kirscht, Marshall, Agri­ Lake, Home Economics culture Albert Preston Whitesell, A.A., Min­ Eunice Corrine Koester, Northfield, neapolis, Forestry Home Economics Katherine Joan Wilke, St. Paul, Joyce Romayne Malnati, Salinas, Home Economics Calif., Home Economics

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

Bachelor of Science Barbara Ann Broman, Minneapolis, Carol La Vonne Mielke, Springfield, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Luverne Andrew Bushlack, Wells, Judith Ann Mueller, Minneapolis, Agricultural Education Home Economics Education Carol Elizabeth Ellingson, Red Wing, Ilene Frances Olson, Rush City, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Diane Carol Frederickson, Morgan, Marlys Carol Knutson Sutherland, Home Economics Education Blooming Prairie, Home Eco­ Colleen Kay Longstrom, Fridley, nomics Education 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 Bruce Harold Dushack, Hendricks Philip Meland Osten so, Willmar Elvin Edward Jensen, Glencoe Clinton Harlan Wilson, Hayfield

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Arlene Deloris Dahl Anderson, Min- Donna Gene Burt, Winona neapolis Mary Elizabeth Butorac, Austin, WITH Deann Dee Andreasen, Odessa DISTINCTION Donald Leslie Auld, St. Paul Barbara Jean Danforth, Edina James Michael Bennes, Thief River Norma Yelin Dansky, B.A., Minne- Falls apolis Arleen Joan Bergstrom, Minneapolis, Dennis Allen Eggert, A.A., Isanti WITH DISTINCTION Ronald Dennis Elmquist, St. Paul Gail Ann Verson Bernstein, Glencoe, William Edwin Elmquist, A.A., III., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Minneapolis Lois May Bienhoff, A.A., Minneapolis Audrey Mae Engelstad, Minneapolis, Loyal Paul Brezny, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION* Elaine Catherine Broz, St. Paul

• Nursing Education Curriculum

9 Darrell Lee Erickson, Minneapolis Patricia Diane Marron, West St. Paul Gail Florence Fabyanske, St. Paul, Judith Catherine Marshall, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Mary Louise Martin, Edina Mary J. Banks Ferley, Brooklyn Karen Augusta Meyer, Minneapolis Center Deborrah Jan \Vestlund Mickelson, Jean Kalt Field, B.A., Minneapolis Minneapolis Dean Conrad Funk, B.A., Worthing- Sandra Marie Moberg, Rochester ton Karen Lee Hoffman Morstad, Sleepy Joan Marie Furlong, Bovey Eye Ronald Duane Gamer, Robbinsdale Beverly Jean Nelson, Minneapolis Constance Muriel Geror, West St. Dorothy Mae Odegard, Montevideo Paul Gaylen Megard Oden, Bloomington Ordella Mae Gilbertson, Lakeville Sondra Louise Millar Olson, St. Louis Michael Peter Godfrey, Anoka Park Joanne Doris Goldenman, Zimmer- Eileen Kane Oslund, B.A., Brooklyn man Center Elizabeth Ann Addis Greenberg, Min­ Robert Allen Pearson, Minneapolis neapolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Judith Ann Pederson, Coon Rapids Hannah Louise Blegen Harper, St. Bruce Joseph Perrizo, St. Paul Paul Suzanne Darrel Prass, B.A., Minne- Helene Elizabeth Henz, Minneapolis apolis Sandra Ann Hollering, St. Paul Roger Leif Ravensborg, St. Paul Barbara Irene Husak, Minneapolis Eunice Elsie Reinking, Minneapolis Julie Anne Hutchison, Minneapolis Janice Beda Robertson, A.A., Worth- Janet Carol Jackson, B.A., St. Paul ington Shirley Ann Jensen, B.A., Minne- Delores Jane Kinney Roeder, B.A., apolis Minneapolis John Richard Jerhoff, Jr., South St. Alice Ross Rogers, B.A., Minneapolis Paul Gita Handlovsky Ross, A.A., St. Louis Norene Bea Johnson, St. Paul, WITH Park DISTINCTION Mary Joy Young Ryan, Minneapolis Sandra Louise Johnson, Minneapolis Rochelle Ann Shulman, Milwaukee, Wayne Avery Johnson, Minneapolis Wis. Katherine Lea Kaliher, Minneapolis Susan Margrethe Simonet, A.A., Karyl Kay Keller, Falcon Heights Li ttle Falls Aristides Steve Kereakos, Rochester Kaye Elizabeth Simons, Wayzata Margery Ann Kiehn, Lamberton Karin Ann Soderholm, Wayzata, Esther Evangeline Kipp, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Jean Margaret Allaire Spong, New Jacquelyn Jane Miller Kisch, A.A., St. Brighton Paul Jeannine Marie Storholm, Minne­ Rita Diane Biller Klein, Minneapolis apolis Erich Paul Koester, St. Paul Clarine LaVonne Strand, Minneapolis Lloyd Erwin Krob, B.A., St. Paul Stanley Phillip Thurston, Jr., Minne- Shirley Marian Lecy, Minneapolis, apolis WITH DISTINCTION Gayleen Theresa Truman, Canton Judith Rose Lefeber, Chicago, Ill. Judith M. Vogel, Slayton Susan Helene Leicht, Winona, WITH Dona Syvrud Wagner, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Jeremy Nathan Waldman, St. Paul Jeanne Roell Markusen, B.B.A., Min­ Penelope Lundeen \Vatson, Minne- neapolis apolis

10 Fulton James Weckman, Jordan Carol Jean Willts, Sibley, Iowa, WITH Fredrica R. Weiss, Minneapolis HIGH DISTINCTION* David Cameron Whitcomb, A.A., St. Judith Jane Wittig, Minneapolis Paul Charles Edward Wolden, Rochester Dale Ralph Wicklander, St. Paul James Michael Zak, Little Falls Patrick Leo Williams, A.A., Minne­ Joanne Zakula, Kinney apolis

Master of Education Robert Eugene Barnes, B.S., Minne­ \Villiam Wellington Mackey, B.A., apolis Miami, Fla. Charlotte Nuzum Corliss, B.S.N., Germaine R. Minton, B.S.N., Arling­ Clarksburg, W.va. ton, Va. James Martin Hilgendorf, B.S., Min­ neapolis

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMI~ ISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Richard Albert Hallberg, Minneapolis John Nick Petropoulos, West St. Paul Edward Reinhart Kimmel, West St. Paul

Bachelor of Science in Busi ness Harvey Loren Anderson, Excelsior Steven Richard Frederickson, South Ward Gregory Anderson, Minneapolis St. Paul Jerry Allen Anfinson, Austin Robert Keller Garrity, Mankato Jon Michael Armstrong, Harmony Richard Stuart Goldman, Minneapolis James Babich, Minneapolis Harold Louis Gonier, Minneapolis Marsha Penelope Bond, Minneapolis William Eugene Grafstrom, St. Paul Wayne Verdell Bothun, Minneapolis John Henry Haryn, A.A., Cook Joel Douglas Bucklen, Bemidji Brian Jerome Heidtke, St. Paul James Gordon Campbell, Hopkins James Albin Johnson, Britt Jerome Allen Crest, Minneapolis James Elliot Kading, Owatonna Norris Bradford Dahl, Red Wing Jaan Kaigas, Richfield Daniel Carl Davidson, A.A., Minne- Jay Willis Kessler, Redwood Falls apolis Louis Leonard Lawrence, St. Paul, Charles Edward Ehrhorn, Rochester WITH DISTINCTION William Keith Elwood, St. Paul Matthew William Macheledt, Jr., Joseph Raymond Fischenich, Sioux B.A., Battle Lake Falls, S.D. Warren Leo MaIm, Minneapolis

• Nursing Education Curriculum

11 Patrick Allen Morgan, Minneapolis John Gustav Seashore, B.M.E., Min- Edwin Eugene Motsick, Minneapolis neapolis James Earl Myhre, Minneapolis Gary Richard Simons, Minneapolis Gerald Leonard NeIson, St. Paul. James Richard Skalicky, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Allen George Skur, Cook Roger Harold Nord, Pelican Rapids, Jack Franklin Smith, A.A., Austin WITH DISTINCTION Richard Allen Snyder, St. Paul Donald Lee Perusse, Minneapolis Ronald Allen Sorensen, Minneapolis Allan Keith Petersen, Bird Island Robert T'\oe1 Trumpis, Minneapolis Donald Wayne Peterson, Minneapolis Rohert EYerett \Viele, B.M.E., Min- Donald TIlOmas Popielarz, Amster- neapolis dam, N.Y. Harold John \Vilson, North St. Paul Thomas Michael Roan, St. Paul David Phillip \Vyman, Faribault Richard Dale Rooney, Glenwood

Bachelor of Science in Economics Robert John Adelmann, A.A., Robbinsdale

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Arthur Killian MaIm, Jr., Excelsior Donald Gene Soltis, Upsala

LAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Science in Law Loren Anthony Hagemeyer, St. Paul Richard Wallace Sunde, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Laws Richard \Vallace Sunde, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Catherine Ann Baden, Minneapolis Marilyn Rebecca Johnson, Flint, Viola H. Debord, Evanston, Ill., WITH Mich., WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION

12 Bachelor of Science Ferol LaVonne Bangstad, Buffalo, Elaine Eunice Petersen, St. Tames, Medical Technology, WITH DISTlNC­ Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS­ TION* TINCTION Mary Monaghan Broberg, Green Bay, Margaret E. Reslock, Waupun, Wis., Wis., Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing JoAnn Elsie Grover, Duluth, Medical Nancy Ann Sandberg, Grantsburg, Technology* Wis., Public Health Nursing Joyce Elaine Larson, Minneapolis, Gertrude Tean Strating, R.N., Moor­ Medical Technology, WITH DISTlNC­ head, Public Health Nursing, WITH TlON* DISTINCTION Lucille Rose Loe, R.N., Cottonwood, Martha Ann Tema, Minneapolis, Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing Marian Elizabeth Macaulay, Norwalk, Kathleen Elliot Thompson, Minne­ Wis., Public Health Nursing apolis, Medical Technology* Jeanette Henrietta Pattinson, Pipe­ stone, Public Health Nursing

Master of Public Health Earle Roscoe Evavold, B.A., Battle Virginia Geiger Kenyon, B.S., Valier, Lake Mont. Patricia Ann Greene, B.S.N., Bain­ Hildegarde Julia Siegel, B.S., Wauwa­ ville, Mont. tosa, Wis. Joanne Hefelfinger, B.S., Nevada City, Calif.

Doctor of Medicine Michael John Bell, B.A., St. Paul Mary Grace Robertson, B.A., Rich­ Clinton Earle Rhodes, B.A., Bemidji field

• These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to March 21, 1964.

I3 GRADUATE SCHOOL

Master of Arts Sara Armstrong Allen, Downers Ronald Lee Bauerly, St. Cloud Grove, Ill. B.S. '62, St. John's University. Field of Con­ B.A. cum laude '54, Knox College. Major: centration: Educational Psychology. Child Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: The Effects of Differential Reinforcement on Harold Paul Baughman, St. Paul Children's Behavior. B.S. ' 59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Floyd Leslie Anderson, Minneapolis B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Charlene Herberta Behne, Sherburn Concentration: Industrial Education. B:S. with honors '56, Mankato State College. Field of ConcentratIOn: Educational Admin­ LeRoy Douglas Anderson, Centuria, istration. Wis. B.S. '59, Wisconsin State College (River Bradley Allen Bentson, Minneapolis Falls). Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Sigurd John Anderson, LeRoy B.A. '58, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen· Margeret Ellen Bjorck, Minneapolis tration: Educational Administration. B.S. '37, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Rosario Ang, Manila, Philippines B.S.E.Ed. • 57, National Teachers College Margaret Louise Blumberg, Bethesda, (Philippines). Field of Concentration: Library Md. Science. B.A. '58, College of Wooster. Field of Con­ centration: History. Kristin Okerlund Arnold, Minneapolis B.A. magna cum laude '58, University of Min· Ruth Victoria Boese, Benson nesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Achilles Avraamides, Arsos, Limassol, Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Cyprus Charles Avery Bolles, Pine Island B.A. '57, Bob Jones University. Field of Con· centration: History. B.A. '62, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Sadullah Aygun, Ankara, Turkey Diploma ' 54, University of Ankara (Turkey). Norma Ruth Borah, Huron, S.D. Field of Concentration: Economics. B.S. magna cum laude '55, Huron College. Field of Concentration: Educational Psy­ Stanley Beckwith Baker, Janesville, chology. Wis. Tele Boveng, Kalispell, Mont. B.A. '57, Augsburg College. Field of Concen­ tration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '61, College of Puget Sound. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Jerome Thomas Barrett, St. Paul Mary Katherine Bruzek, New Rich­ B.A. '59, College of St. Thomas. Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. land B.A. '52, College of St. Teresa. Field of Con­ Robert Wayne Bastian, Elk River centration: Library Science. B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Geography. Minor: History. Thesis: The Rela­ Terence Neilon Burns, Duluth tive Significance of the Lake Superior District B.A. '59, College of St. Thomas. Field of Iron Ore Ports Since World War II. Concentration: Industrial Relations. 14 Bartell \Vilson Cardon, Jr., Oakland, Virginia Ann Erskine, St. Paul Calif. B:A. cum laude '62, University of Minnesota. B.A. '60, Brigham Young University. Field FIeld of Concentration: Library Science. of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Robert Olaf Fetvedt, Urbana, Ill. Duane Justin Christensen, Kenmare, B.S. with high distinction '50, University of N.D. Mmnesota. FIeld of Concentration: Library B.A. '53, Augsburg College. Field of Con­ Science. centration: Educational Administration. Ronald Lee Fingerson, Iowa City, Neil E. Christenson, Litchfield Iowa B.A. '56, College of St. Thomas. Field of B.A. '61, State University of Iowa. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Library Science. Betty Louise Coen, Pine Island Aubrey Fisher, Brookings, S.D. B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. in Ed. '59, Northern State Teachers Col­ Concentration: Library Science. lege. Field of Concentration: Speech and The­ atre Arts. \Vendell Clare Cridlebaugh, White Bear Lake Cecil Edmund Frank, Bloomington B.A. in Econ. '51, Washington State Uni­ B.S. '50, Hamline University. Field of Con­ versity. Field of Concentration: Educational centration: Educational Administration. Administration. Lewis Ronald French, Binghamton, Allen L. Dollerschell, Litchfield N.Y. B.S. '59, St. Cloud State College. Field of B.A. '59, Hamilton College. Field of Concen­ Concentration: Library Science. tration: Psychology. Phyllis Evelyn Doran, Sioux City, Margaret Tenold Georgas, Minne­ Iowa apolis B.A. '47, Morningside College. Field of Con­ B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: Educational Psychology. Concentration: Library Science. Charles H. Dunn, Rochester Marilyn Elizabeth Gometz, Wethers- B.S. '52, Mankato State College. Field of field, Conn. Concentration: Physical Education. B.A. '60, Brown University. Major: Child Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: A De­ Robert Seaver Duxstad, Oshkosh, velopmental Study of Sucking Behavior in Wis. the Human Neonate. B.B.A. '49, University of Wisconsin. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Gloria Ann Goodale, St. Paul B.A. '62, Hamline University. Field of Con­ Ruth Sara Eisenklam, New York, N.Y. centration: Library Science. B.A. cum laude '61, Brandeis University. Ma­ jor: Child Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Stanley L. Graham, Minneapolis Thesis: Visual Exploration of Novel Stimuli B.A. ' 54, Monmouth College. Field of Con­ as a Reinforcer in the Learning of a Simple centration: Economics. Discrimination Task. Dorothy Marie Green, St. Paul Sandra Jane Eliason, Minneapolis B.S. '32, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '60, Luther College. Field of Concen­ Concentration: Library Science. tration: Curriculum and Instruction. Frank Louis Greenagel, Edina Carol Jean Emshoff, Chicago, Ill. B.A. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. B.A. '59, Denison University. Major: Speech Major: Speech and Theatre Arts. Minor: and Theatre Arts. Minor: Scandinavian. Thesis: Journalism. Thesis: The Structures and Per­ A Study of the Portrayal of Juliet in William spectives of Argument: An Inquiry into Rhe­ Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. torical Traditions. 15 Alyce Marie Gross, Minneapolis Frederic Lee Harwood, Columbia B.S. '36, University of Minnesota. Field of Heights Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '61, College of St. Thomas. Field of Con­ ccntration: Curriculum and Instruction. Alida Marie Gulsvig, Evansville B.S. '55, Concordia College. Field of Con­ David r-.Ierrill Haugen, Osage, Iowa centration: Home Economics Education. B.A. '60, Luther College. Major: Speech Pathology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Stutter­ Nancy Eleanor Gustafson, Eau ing Frequency and Adaptation as a Function Claire, \Vis. of Variations in Audience Size. B.A. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Eugene Arnold Haugen, Hopkins B.S. '56, Mankato State College. Field of Clair Robert Haberman, North St. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Paul B.S. '53, St. Cloud State College. Field of Richard Thomas Hemming, St. Paul Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. cum laude '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Library Science. Minor: Political Sci­ Edward Joseph Haley, Wayzata ence. Thesis: A Study of Faculty Members in Library Schools in the United States Not B. of Educ. with honors '38, Mankato State Accredited by the American Library Associa­ College. Field of Concentration: Educational tion. Psychology. Fred William Hallberg, St. Paul l'loyd Lee Henderson, Muskogee, B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Okla. Philosophy. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: The B.A. '57, Valparaiso University. Field of Con­ Ground, Validity, and Content of C. I. Lewis's centration: Library Science. Theory of Value. Rosanne C. Hendrickson, McGregor Dale Frank Halvorson, Duluth B.S. '55, College of St. Benedict. Field of B.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Physical Education. Eileen Thea Hamelberg, Minneapolis Karen Matison Hess, Austin B.S. with high distinction '61, B.A. magna B.A. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. Field Field of Concentration: Library Science. of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Roger Gordon Hamilton, Moorhead Nancy Watrud Hoium, Minneapolis B.A. '37, Oberlin College. Field of Concen­ tration: American Studies. B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Lowell Eugene Hammer, Anoka B.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Frank J. Huelskamp, Minneapolis Concentration: Educational Administration. B.S. '54, Mankato State College. Field of Concentration: Physical Education. James Carl Hammers, Chaska B.A. '60, St. John's University. Field of Con­ Ronald Lee Hybertson, Centerville, centration: German. S.D. Robert Sterling Hardwick, York, Pa. B.A. cum laude '61, Augustana College. Field B.S. '59, Nyack Missionary College. Major: of Concentration: Zoology. Anthropology. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: Na­ tivism in New Guinea: A Comparative Analy­ Andrew S. Jackson, Sheboygan, Wis. sis of Some Revitalization Movements. B.S. '61, St. Cloud State College. Field of Lauren Harris, Chicago, Ill. Concentration: Physical Education. B.S. '61, University of Illinois. Major: Child Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: The Arloene Westling James, Bemidji Effects of Relative Novelty on Children's B.S. '37, University of Minncsota. Field of Choice Behavior. Concentration: Art Education.

16 Maurice Theodore Jenson, South st. Carl Junior Larson, Elbow Lake Paul B.S. '49, B.A. '50, Moorhead State College. B.A. '48, Luther College. Field of Conceutra­ Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ tion: Educational Administration. tration. Gerald William Johnson, St. Paul Irving \Vilbur Larson, Faribault B.A. magna cum laude '61, College of St. B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Thomas. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Concentration: Industrial Education.

Marie Amelia Johnson, Portland, Ore. Lance Jerome Leipold, Minneapolis B.A. '60, University of Oregon. Field of Con­ B.A. '62, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: Psychology. Concentration: Library Science.

Robert Lee Johnson, Minneapolis Gerald Griffith Line, St. Paul B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. Cum lande '55, University of Minnesota. Concentration: Physical Education. Field of Concentration: History.

Roger Erling Johnson, Minneapolis Rodney Orlando Logelin, Minneapolis B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '62, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Industrial Education.

Linda Carolynn Jones, Grinnell, Iowa Dayton Grant Lovelien, Whitehall, B.S. in Ednc. '62, Northwest Missouri State Wis. College. Field of Concentration: Library Sci­ ence. B.A. '53, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ tration: Educational Administration. Jacquelyn A. Kitzmiller, Minneapolis June Lillian Lowry, Plainfield, N.J. B.A. with high honors '58, University of Cin­ cinnati. Field of Concentration: Library Sci­ B.A. '53, University of Illinois. Field of Con­ ence. centration: Cnrriculum and Instruction. Thomas Raymond Kleppe, Minne­ Frederick Charles Lynden, Edina apolis B.A. '60, Stanford University. Field of Con­ B.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: Library Science. Concentration: Edncational Administration. Michael Jerry Lyons, St. Paul Pearl Griffin Kline, Williston, N.D. B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '22, University of North Dakota. Field of Concentration: History. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Harry Lester Machin, Jr., Wamego, Edward Marcel Kohler, St. Paul Kan. B.A. '53, St. Paul Seminary. Field of Concen­ B.A. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. tration: Education. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Cornford's Exposition of the Criti­ Henry Robert Konrad, Winnipeg, cisms of Forms in the Parmenides. Manitoba, Canada B.A. '58, University of Western Ontario. Field David Edward MacLean, Red Wing of Concentration: History. B.A. '60, Coe College. Major: Child Psy­ chology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Associa­ Edward Allan Kussman, Hopkins tive Clustering as a Function of Word List Repetition and Verbal Association Strength. B.A. '51, Hamline University. Field of Con­ centration: Educational Administration. Zarina Violet Manawwar, Lucknow, Ram Labhaya Lakhina, Delhi, India India B.A.(Hons.) '59, University of Delhi (India). B.A. '60, University of Lucknow (India). Field Field of Concentration: Economics. of Concentration: English. 17 Gerald Gordon Mansergh, St. Paul Lorraine Eleanor Olson, Duluth B.A. '56, Hamline University. Field of Con· B.S. Cum laude '54, University of Minnesota. centration: Edncational Administration. Field of Concentration: Educational Psy_ chology. Ronald Jerome Matros, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. \Vestley Gould Olson, Minneapolis Major: Geography. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: B.S. ' 50, University of Minnesota. Field of Geography and the Aesthetic Landscape. Concentration: Educational Administration.

John Francis McLaughlin, Paynesville Elliott Perovich, Anoka B.A. '55, St. John's University. Field of Con­ centration: History. B.S. ' 54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Gerald Justin Meyer, Ferguson, Mo. B.S. cum laude '62, St. Louis University. Field David \Villiam Peterson, Cloquet of Concentration: English. B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Harris Edgar Miller, Duluth B.S. '49, University of Denver. Field of Con­ Harvey Goertzen Plett, Steinbach, centration: Educational Psychology. Manitoba, Canada B.A. ' 59, Goshen College. Field of Concentra­ James Byard Miller, Granite Falls tion: Education. B.S. '57, Concordia College. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Jacob John Polta, Willmar Richard Alvin Morrow, Minneapolis B.A. '50, St. John's University. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. cum laude '61, Northwestern College. Field of Concentration: Speech and Theatre Arts. Carol Joyce Eyberg Pomroy, Minne- apolis Marianne Marek Moses, Mason City, B.S. magna cum laude '48, B.S. '57, University Iowa of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educa­ B.A. '50, College of St. Teresa. Field of tional Psychology. Concentration: Library Science. Alice Mary Preston, Eau Claire, Wis. Sidney B. Nelson, Cambridge B. of Ed. '32, Wisconsin State College (Eau B.A. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. Claire). Field of Concentration: Curriculum Field of Concentration: History. and Instruction. Arnold William Ness, Minneapolis Alvin Harold Price, St. Paul B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Music Educa­ B.S. '60, Brigham Young University. Major: tion. Child Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Orienting Responses in Infants as a Function Nancy Lynn Nikkel, Denver, Colo. of Variations in the Locus of Stimulus Pre­ sentation. B.S. with distinction '62, Colorado State Uni­ versity. Major: Child Psychology. Minor: Psy­ chology. Thesis: Effects of Mediated Associa­ Beryl Avis Radin, Aberdeen, S.D. tions in Paired-Associate Learning of Children. B.A. ' 58, Antioch College. Field of Concen­ tration: American Studies. Charles Miller Nolte, Wayzata B.A. with honors '46, Yale University. Major: Ramezan Ali Rashidi, Gorgan, Iran Speech and Theatre Arts. Minor: Scandinavian. Diploma '60, Teheran University (Iran). Field Thesis: Alexander's Death. of Concentration: Economics. Ruby Adeline Okerstrom, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '50, University of Min­ Khosrow Riggi, Tehran, Iran nesota. Field of Concentration: Library Sci­ B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of ence. Concentration: Political Science. 18 Clarence W. Roberts, Jr., Crystal William Bud Silverman, Minneapolis Lake, Iowa B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Major: So­ B.A. '50, Macalester College. Field of Con­ ciology. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Some centration: Educational Administration. Comments on the Protestant Ethic.

Thomas Edwin Rolloff, Balaton Bonnie Lucille Skelton, Lamberton B.S. '58, Mankato State College. Field of Con­ B.A. '59, Hamline University. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. centration: Educational Psychology. Elmer Carsten Slostad, Preston Mary Anna Eckberg Rosekrans, Min­ B.A. '49, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ neapolis tration: Educational Administration. B.A. '62, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Child Psychology. Paul Oscar Sontag, Winona B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Multi­ James Nelson Rosse, Minneapolis plicative Integrals in a Banach Space. B.S. in Econ. with high distinction '61, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Kathryn Stuart Sparck, San Diego, Economics. Calif. B.A. with high honors '60, San Diego State Anne Dore Russell, Minneapolis College. Field of Concentration: Library Sci­ Graduate '51, Free University of Berlin (Ger­ ence. many). Field of Concentration: German. Gerald Joseph Springer, Owatonna LeRoy Edward Scheffler, Jordan B.S. ' 52, Mankato State College. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '53, Mankato State College. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Wichit Srisa-an, Dhonburi, Thailand B.A. '59, B. of Ed. '61, Chulalonghom Uni­ Alvin Christian Schindel, Saskatoon, versity (Thailand). Field of Concentration: Saskatchewan, Canada Educational Administration. B.A. '51, University of Manitoba. Field of Koson Srisang, Mahasarakarm, Thai- Concentration: History. land Mary Helen Schmidt, Minneapolis B.Ed.(Hons.) '61, College of Education at Patumwan (Thailand). Field of Concentra­ B.Mus. '60, MacPhail College of Music; B.A. tion: Educational Administration. '62, University of Minnesota. Field of Con­ centration: Music. Vidya Sagar Taneja, Jullundur City, India Leanne Audrey Schmirler, Minne­ B.A. '50, M.A. '52, Doaba College (India). apolis Major: Statistics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: B.A. cum laude '62, University of Minnesota. A Surveillance Model: Two Machine Case. Field of Concentration: Library Science. James W. Therkelsen, Minneapolis Wallace Oliver Selleseth, Herman B.A. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: American Studies. B.S. '56, Moorhead State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Gerald William Thielbar, St. Paul B.A. cum laude '61, Seattle Pacific College. Jean Lenore Thurber Sells, Burwell, Major: Sociology. Minor: Anthropology. Neb. Thesis: The Socialization of Social Scientists: B.A. with high distinction '61, Nebraska Wes­ A Study of Identity Transformation. leyan University. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Theodore Calvin Thomas, Washburn, Wis. Dennis Michael Shanley, St. Paul B.S. '50, Wisconsin State College (Superior). B.A. cum laude '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Field of Concentration: Library Science. struction. 19 Dorothy Bouchard Welch, Hopkins James Erick Tormoen, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ B.S. with distinction '57, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Education. nesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Robert Bowen \Vellisch, St. Paul Mary Anne Videen, Roseville B.A. summa cum laude '62, College of St. Thomas. Field of Concentration: English. B.A. '61, Carleton College. Field of Con­ centration: Educational Psychology. Sybil Londeen \Versell, Edina Mildred Eunice 'Walters, Blooming­ B.A. '37, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. ton B.A. '53, Marycrest College. Field of Con­ David Algot \Vicklund, Minneapolis centration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Child Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Chia-Yin \Vang, Taipei, Taiwan, The Effects of Associative Strength and Type China of Response Hierarchy on Paired-Associate B.A. in Law '57, National Taiwan University. Learning. Field of Concentration: Area Studies: South­ east Asia. Carroll William Wickstrom, Palisade B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Ardell Henrietta Wantoch, St. Paul Concentration: Industrial Education. B.S. '38, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Home Economics Education. Allan Celso Yater, Minneapolis B.A. '57, College of St. Thomas. Field of Dorothy Ruth Warrick, Elmhurst, Ill. Concentration: Psychology. B.A. '61, Washington University. Major: Sociology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: A So­ Robert Ceil Zich, Omaha, Neb. ciological Study of Motive in the Detective B.A. '60, University of Omaha. Field of Con­ Story 1841-1955. centration: Library Science.

Master of Arts in Public Administration Francis Enoch Peichel, Cumberland, Wis. B.S. '59, Wisconsin State College (River Falls). Field of Concentration: Public Ad­ ministration.

Master of Business Administration Jack L. Caldwell, Minneapolis Jay Dee Yearous, Minneapolis B.B.A. '47, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S.B.A. '51, Drake University. Field of Con­ Concentration: Business Administration. centration: Business Administration.

Master of Fine Arts Willard Erwin Misfeldt, Aitkin B.S. cum laude '52, University of Minnesota. Major: Art. Minor: English. Thesis: Land­ scape Painting in the Twentieth Century: An Interpretation.

20 Master of Science Hiromichi Akiyama, Numazu City, Ying Hsiueh Chen, Taipei, Taiwan, Japan China B.A. '61, International Christian University. B.S. '61, National Taiwan University. Major: Field of Concentration: Physical Chemistry. Organic Chemistry. Minor: Agricultural Bio­ chemistry. Thesis: The Oxidation of Indoles. Murtatha Kamal AI-Hakim, Baghdad, Iraq Robert Edward Dahlin, St. Paul B.Sc. in Agric. '56, University of Baghdad. B. of App. Math. '60, University of Minne­ Field of Concentration: Dairy Husbandry. sota. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Stuart Sheldon Antman, Rockville Jean Marie Daly, Belle Plaine Center, N.Y. B.S. '61, College of St. Catherine. Field of B.S. '61, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Concentration: Public Health. Major: Mechanics and Materials. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Stability of Forced Mo· John Alden Davidson, Lakewood, tion of Circular Arcs. Ohio Andrews Asare-Nyako, Adukrom, B.S. in Chern. '61, Carnegie Institute of Tech­ Ghana nology. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: The Kinetics of B.Sc. '58, B.Sc. '59, University College of Rearrangement of Some Cyclobutylmethyl Or­ Ghana. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Ge· ganometallics. netics. Thesis: Etiology of the Northern Leaf Blight of Com. Raymond Alan Doughty, Dayton, Marilyn May Barbour, La Habra, Ohio Calif. B.S. '61, Purdue University. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. The­ B.S. '59, University of Cailfornia. Field of sis: Synthesis and Rearrangement of Some Concentration: Public Health. Cyclobutylmethyl Organometallics. Thomas Walter Bastien, Minneapolis Robert William Erickson, Plummer B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Geology. Minor: Mineral Engineering. Thesis: B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Geology of the Tertiary Volcanic Rocks of the Forestry. Minor: Civil Engineering. Thesis: Jones Mountains, Antarctica. The Effect of a Cationic Surfactant on the Permeability of Wood to Water. Robert Milton Blomgren, Seattle, Wash. Lidia K. Filonowich, Minneapolis B.S. magna cum laude '60, North Park Col· B.S. '58, University of Chicago. Major: Physio­ lege. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. logical Chemistry. Minor: Botany. Thesis: X­ Ray Fluorescence Analysis of Biological Ma­ Edward Bonnie-Baffoe, Kumasi, terials. Ghana Julian Myron Frankenberg, Urbana, B.S. '60, Cornell University. Major: Soil Sci· ence. Minor: Agricultural Plant Physiology. Ill. Thesis: Compaction and Nutrient Uptake. B.S. with honors '61, University of Illinois. Field of Concentration: Botany. Fredric Lewis Boos, Jr., Chico, Calif. B.Phys. with distinction '50, University of Charles Eugene Freidline, Fridley Minnesota. Major: PhysiCS. Minor: Mathe· B.A. '60, Westmont College. Major: Inor­ matics. Thesis: Distorted Wave Approxima· ganic Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. tion for Electron Scattering. Thesis: Studies on the Hydroxo Complexes of the Dimethyltin (IV) Ion in Alkaline Aque­ Patrick Joseph Breen, Fairmont ous Solution. B.S. '60, College of St. Thomas. Major: Agri­ cultural Plant Physiology. Minor: Agricultural Sidney Stewart Frissell, Jr., St. Paul Biochemistry. Thesis: The Absorption and B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Translocation of Cu" by Pllaseolus Vulgaris. Concentration: Forestry.

21 Susanne Carol Graham, Roberts, Wis. Knud Eli Jorgensen, Aarhus, Denmark B.S. with distinction '62, University of Min­ B.Sc. '53, Royal Veterinary Agricultural Uni­ nesota. Major: Home Economics. Minor: An­ versity (Denmark). Major: Dairy Husbandry. thropology. Thesis: A Comparative Study of Minor: Veterinary Bacteriology. Thesis: The Family Power Structure Among Middle East­ Influence of Pulsation Rate Upon Milk Flow ern and American Students. and Udder Health.

David Theodore Grimsrud, Bismarck, Peter Henry Kirwin, Tucson, Ariz. N.D. B.A. '57, Dartmouth College. Major: Geology. Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: Subsurface Strati­ B.A. '60, Concordia College. Major: Physics. graphy of the Upper Keweenawan Red Beds Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Measurements of in Southeastern Minnesota. the Velocity of Sound in Helium Four Gas at Low Temperatures. John Bradford Lilja, Delano Orville M. Gunderson, Montevideo B.S. '56, B.A. '56, Macalester College. Field of Concentration: Business Administration. B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Soil Science. Minor: Agronomy. Thesis: Zinc In­ vestigations on Some Calcaneous Soils of Min­ Judson Allison Lovingood, Minne- nesota. apolis B.S.E.E. '58, University of Alabama. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Electrical Engineering. Edgar Ethelbert Hanna, Jr., Anniston, Thesis: Polar Orbits of Satellites of an Oblate Ala. Planet. B.S. '59, Tuskegee Institute. Major: Micro­ biology. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Carol Ann McColm, Tucson, Ariz. Thesis: Studies on Colloidal Carbon Clear­ B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of ance by the Reticuloendothelial System in Concentration: Zoology. the Rabbit. Gene Darrell McKay, Minneapolis John Thomas Head, O'Neill, Neb. B.S. in Pharm. '55, University of Minnesota. B.A. '60, Creighton University. Field of Con­ Major: Pharmaceutical Technology. Minor: centration: Inorganic Chemistry. Pharmacology. Thesis: Dissolution Rate as a Function of Particulate Shape.

Prabhakar Manjunath Honavar, Bom- Karen Elizabeth Moxness, Interna- bay, India tional Falls B.Sc. '53, University of Bombay. Major: Agri­ B.S. '60, College of St. Benedict. Major: cultural Biochemistry. Minor: Dairy Industries. Home Economics. Minor: Physiological Chem­ Thesis: Purification and Properties of the istry. Thesis: The Effect of Exercise on the Hemagglutinins of Phaseolus Vulgaris. Blood Glucose in Intact and Pancreatectomized Dogs. Zahid Hussain, Pakistan B.A. '45, University of the Panjab (Pakistan). Poedijono Nitisewojo, Bogor, Indo- Major: Business Administration. Minor: His­ nesia tory. Thesis: Federal Regulation of the Motor­ Diploma '60, . Major: Trucking Industry with Special Reference to Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. Problems of Entry. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: The Effect of Penicillamine on the Distribution Stuart Lee Jacobson, Minneapolis and Excretion of Lead, Arsenic and Mercury in Rats. B.C.E. '57, Cornell University. Major: Bio­ physics. Thesis: The Response of Dionaea Muscipula (Venus' Fly trap) to Stimulation. Robert Lee Norgren, Cloquet B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Forestry. Thesis: Host Roland Jens Jensen, St. Louis Park Range, Life Cycle, and Factors Affecting Re­ B.S. '59, Sonth Dakota State College. Field production of Aphelenchus Avenae Bastien, of Concentration: Business Administration. 1865. 22 Laurence Elwood Nyquist, Minne­ David Norman Samsky, Minneapolis apolis B.Phys. with distinction '61, University of B.A. summa cum laude '61, Macalester Col­ Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ lege. Field of Concentration: Physics. matics. Thesis: A Radio Frequency Transition Section for a Polarized Proton Ion Source. James John Olson, Granite Falls B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ Philip Paul Schlangen, St. Cloud nesota. Major: Geophysics. Minor: Mathe­ B.A. '61, St. John's University. Major: Or­ matics. Thesis: A Study of Coastal Micro­ ganic Chemistry. Minor: Agricultural Biochem­ seisms in Northern Alaska. istry. Thesis: The Cleavage of Certain Sul­ fones by the Grignard Reagent. Joseph John Pavek, Waubun B.S. with distinction '55, University of Min­ Bette Louise Seeland, Rochester nesota. Major: Genetics. Minor: Plant Pathol­ B.A. magna cum laude '60, University of Min­ ogy. Thesis: The Inheritance of Seedling Re­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Biostatistics. action in Oats to Race 13A of Puccinia Graminis Avenas Erikss. and Henn. Kathryn Louise Smith, Minneapolis Kenneth Wayne Pontinen, Gilbert B.S. '46, University of Minnesota. Major: Vet­ erinary Bacteriology. Minor: Agricultural Bio­ B.S. summa cum laude '57, Hamline Uni­ versity. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. chemistry. Thesis: Optimal Conditions for the Thesis: A Study of the Modulation Pickup Production of Staphylococcal Beta Hemolysin. Effects in Electron Spin Resonance Experi­ ments. Kok-Phuang Tan, Singapore, Malaya B.S. '60, Nanyang University. Field of Con­ Glenn Myron Reynolds, Alexandria centration: Physics. B.Phys. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Physics. Edgar Theodore Willems, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Ardis Roberta Richards, Calgary, B.S.C.E. '58, University of North Dakota. Alberta, Canada Field of Concentration: Business Administra­ B.S. (H.Ec.) '58, University of Manitoba. tion. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Home Eco­ nomics Education. Thesis: Effectiveness of Elsie Louise \Villiams, Lake Shore, Certain Home Cleaning Procedures on Twist Carpeting of Selected Fiber Content. Md. B.A. with honors '60, Goucher College. Field Charles Frederick Richards, Virginia of Concentration: Botany. B.S. in Pharm. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Pharmaceutical Tech­ Chee Tiong Yeow, Singapore, Malaya nology. B.Sc. '60, Nanyang University. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. The­ sis: The Study of the Alkaloids of Cheli­ John Charles Saari, Austin donium Majus. B.S. in Chern. '61, University of Oklahoma. Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Or­ ganic Chemistry. Thesis: Degradation of S­ Hester Bateman Young, West Nyack, (1,2-Dichlorovinyl) -L-Cysteine by Escherichia N.Y. Coli. B.S.N. '58, Cornell University. Field of Con­ centration: Public Health. Brian Bernard Sabo, Minneapolis B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Kathy Hwei Eng Yu, Taipei, Taiwan, Concentration: Physics. China B.S. in Agric. '57, Taiwan Provincial College Mizra Abdul Samee, Lahore, Pakistan of Agriculture. Major: Entomology. Minor: B.A. '50, M.A. '52, Panjab University. Field Zoology. Thesis: In Vitro Cultivation of Hemi­ of Concentration: Business Administration. metabolous Symbiotic Insect Tissues. 23 Moster of Science in Chemical Engineering Gabriel Jean Loizillon, Paris, France Diploma '62, Central School of Arts and Manufactures (France). Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Business Administration. Thesis: The Condensation of Steam in Sub­ cooled Water.

Moster of Science In Civil Engineering Narendra Kumar Bhatia, Amritsar, Kalimur Rahman, Dacca, Pakistan India B.Sc. '58, University of Dacca. Field of Con­ B.A.(Hons.) '54, Panjab Universit)"; B.E. centration: Civil Engineering. (Civil) '57, University of Bombay (India). Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Kattegummula Pulla Reddy, Hydera­ bad, India Lawrence Henry Breimhurst, St. Paul B.E.(Civil) '59, Osmania University. Field B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Concentration: Civil Engineering. Ronald Robert Rochon, Albert Lea Ervin Albert Quast, Green Isle B.C.E. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. with distinction '62, University of Min­ Civil Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. The­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Civil Engi­ sis: A Theoretical Analysis and a Behavioral neering. Examination of a Four Quadrant Hyperbolic­ Paraboloid Configuration.

Moster of Science in Dentistry Richard Lowe Driggs, Salt Lake City, Paul Harold Jennison Krogh, Wash- Utah ington, D.C. B.S. '56, University of Utah; D.D.S. '60, Uni­ B.S. '56, Washington and Lee University; versity of Kansas City. Major: Dentistry. D.D.S. '60, University of North Carolina. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Histochemical Major: Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: and Mitotic Response of the Human Gingiva The Value of the Dental Roentgenogram as to Controlled Trauma. an Aid in the Diagnosis of Hyperparathyroid­ ism. Clyde Danforth Marlow, Clearwater, Fla. D.D.S. '58, University of Maryland. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Sensory Innervation of the Human Tongue.

Moster of Science in Dermatology Kenneth Herbert Neldner, Rochester B.A. '49, M.D. '55, University of Minnesota; M.A. '51, University of Colorado. Major: Der­ matology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Role of Hydroxyproline in Schleroderrna.

24 Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Leo , Mineville, N.Y. Richard Elliot Hall, Minneapolis B.S.E.E. with honors '58, Michigan State B.S. with distinction '60, University of Minne­ University. Major: Electrical Engineering. sota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Minor: Physics. Thesis: Noise in Tuned Mathematics. Thesis: A Superhetrodyne Re­ Transistor Amplifiers. ceiver for Short Microwave Pulses. Howard Chi-Han Feng, China Jean-Michel Hardy, Mandelieu, B.Sc. '58, Cheng Kung University (China). France Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathe· Diploma '57, National School of Engilleers matics. Thesis: Theory of Production Proces· Arts and Trades (France). Major: Electrical ses for Secondary Electron. Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Analysis of a Stepper Motor Control System. Dennis Glendon Fisher, St. Paul B.Phys. '62, University of Minnesota. Major: John David Holm, St. Paul Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. B.S. with distinction '62, University of Min­ Thesis: Formation and Photoemissive Proper­ nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: ties of Sodium Antimonide Thin Films. Mathematics. Thesis: Natural Spectrum of Polycrystalline Yitrium Iron Garnet as a Func­ William Albert Glasser, Minneapolis tion of Density. B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Calvin Lee Ransom, Marietta Mathematics. Thesis: Maxima Distribution B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Maj?r: Analyzer Utilizing Sampling Techniques. Electrical Engineering. Minor: MathematIcs. Thesis: A System for Studying High Speed Switching in Magnetic Materials.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Lawrence Lacy Ambs, South St. Paul David \VaIter Peterson, Norquay, B.M.E. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Saskatchewan, Canada Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Physical B.Eng.(Mech.) '51, McGill University. Major: Chemistry. Thesis: Reaction Rates in Fluor­ Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. carbon-Chlorine Trifluoride Flames. Thesis: A Study of Engine Performance in Re­ lation to the Free Profile of a Piston Ring. Adishwar Kumar Jain, Delhi, India B.E.(Mech.) '61, University of Delhi (India). \ViIlard William Pulkrabek, St. Paul Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineer­ B.S. with distinction '61, University of Min­ ing. nesota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Praudtl Number Meas­ nrements for Helium-Air Mixtures. Olufemi Akintonde Lalude, Ibadan, Nigeria James Richard Tobias, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '62, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical B.S. with distinction '62, University of Min· Engineering. nesota. Field of Coucentration: Mechanical Engineering.

Ronald Fred Mattson, Hibbing Edward George Zoerb, Minneapolis B.M.E. '61, University of Minnesota. Field B.M.E. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Mechanical Amplifier Featuring an Oscillating Link Mechanism.

25 Master of Science in Medicine Melvin Amund Amundsen, Chicago, Jochen Otto Christian Eigler, Ill. Munich, Germany B.S. '55, M.D. '58, Northwestern University. M.D. '54, University of Heidelberg. Major: Major: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Renal Hypercoagulability Associated with Malignancy Distribution of Sodium and Potassium; Their and the Postoperative State. Relationship to Urinary Osmolality in Normal, Potassium-Depleted, and Vitamin D-Intoxicat­ Johannes Bircher, Zurich, Switzerland ed Rats. M.D. '58, University of Zurich. Major: Medi­ cine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Intraliminal and Contramural Duodenal pH.

Master of Science in Metallurgical Engineering Theodore Balberyszski, Melbourne, Australia B.S. '62, University of Minnesota. Major: Metallurgical Engineering. Minor: Mineral En­ gineering. Thesis: Flotation Characteristics of Artificial Sulfide Minerals.

Master of Science in Neurosurgery David Norman Brown, Winnipeg, Nicholas John Manno, Rockford, Ill. Manitoba, Canada B.S. '54, M.D. '58, Loyola University. Major: M.D. '57, University of Manitoba. Major: Neurosurgery. Minor: Basic Neurologic Neurosurgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Intra­ Sciences. Thesis: Methyl-Methacrylate Rein­ cranial Hemangiopericytoma: A Clinical and forcement of Arterial Walls: An Experimental Pathologic Study. Reappraisal of Neurosurgical Application.

Master of Science In Ophthalmology \Villiam Duane Backer, Luverne Thomas Jerome Miller, Crosby, N.D. B.A. '52, B.S. '54, M.D. '58, University of B.S. '55, University of Notre Dame; B.S. '57, Minnesota. Major: Ophthalmology. Minor: University of North Dakota; M.D. '59, Mar­ Biophysics. Thesis: Pupillary Response to quette University. Major: Ophthalmology. Prisms and Fusional Movements. Minor: Biophysics. Thesis: Stereoscopic Locali­ zation of After-Images in Asymmetric Conver­ Paul Garnett Belau, Rochester gence. B.S. '53, M.D. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Ophthalmology. Minor: Biophysics. Roger William Neault, Rochester Thesis: Lamellar Keratoplasty with Insertion of B.S. '51, M.D. '55, University of Michigan. an Intra-Corneal Lens: An Experimental Major: Ophthalmology. Minor: Biophysics. Study. Thesis: Intraocular Surgical Diathermy: An Experimental Study. Daniel \V. Burke, Louisville, Ky. B.A. '53, M.D. '57, University of Louisville. Major: Ophthalmology. Minor: Biophysics. Thesis: The Threshhold of the Pupil and Visual Reaction to Light in the Peripheral Retina.

26 Master of Science in Pathology William Bradford Carpenter, Roches- ter M.D. '56, University of Alberta. Major: Pa­ thology. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: Retro­ peritoneal Ganglioneuromas and Neurofibro­ mas: A Clinical Pathological Study.

Master of Science in Pediatrics James Emmett Wenzl, Greenleaf, Kan. M.D. '59, Creighton University. Major: Pedi­ atrics. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: The Radio­ isotope Renogram in Children.

Master of Science in Proctology Redentor J. G. Pagtalunan, Rosario, Cavite, Philippines M.D. '55, University of the Philippines. Major: Proctology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: A Study of the Histopathology of Diminutive Polyps of the Colon and Rectum.

Master of Science in Psychiatry Francis J. H. Tyee, Rochester B.S. '47, M.D. '52, University of Durham. Major: Psychiatry. Minor: Basic Neurologic Sciences. Thesis: Factors Modifying Self Stim­ ulation of the Brain in the Rat.

Master of Science in Radiology Leonard Herbert Levitan, Bronx, N.Y. B.S. '53, New York University; M.D. '57, Albany Medical College. Major: Radiology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Mammogram Related to Gross and Microscopic Pathology in Breast Lesions.

Master of Science in Surgery Edward Ambrose Allcock, Melbourne, Kasian Bhangananda, Bangkok, Thai- Australia land B.D.S. '42, M.B. '49, ChB. '49, University M.D. '55, University of Medical Sciences of Manchester (England). Major: Surgery. (Thailand). Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Effect of Re­ Thesis: Cardiovascular Effects of Cobra current Freezing of the Stomach on the Venom. Parietal Cell Population of the Gastric M u­ cosa. 27 Robert Pierson Inlow, Shelbyville, Flavio \'inicio Morales, Leon, Nicara- Ind. gua B.A. '52, M.D. '56, Indiana University. Major: M.D. ' 56, National University of Nicaragua. Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Clini­ Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: cal and Pathological Features of a Series of Studies of Lethal Mechanism of Two Com­ Large Resectable Gastric Cancers. mon Venoms and Effects of Treatment.

Brian John King, Cambridge, England John Nelson Simons, Kansas City, B.A. '54, Emmanuel College; M.B.B.Ch. '57, Kan. London Hospital Medical College; M.A. '59, B.A. '54, University of Kansas; M.D. '58, Uni­ Cambridge University. Major: Surgery. Minor: versity of Pennsylvania. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Experimental Limb Perfu­ Pathology. Thesis: Tumors of the Submaxillary sion. Gland: A Clinicopathological Study.

Richard Ells Larson, Minneapolis Edward Carraway Tyndall, Birming- M.D. '58, University of Manitoba. Major: ham, Ala. Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Use B.S. '52, M.D. '56, University of Alabama. of the Calf as an Experimental Animal for Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Pel­ Intracardiac Surgery. vic Recurrence of Carcinoma of the Rectum.

Master of Science in Urology Panayotis P. KeIalis, Rochester Stephen Norman Rous, San Fran- M.D. '57, University of Dublin. Major: Urol­ cisco, Calif. ogy. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Granulomatous B.A. '52, Amherst College; M.D. '56, New Prostatitis. York University. Major: Urology. Minor: Pa­ thology. Thesis: The Function of the Kidney During Development of Compensatory Hyper­ trophy: An Experimental Study.

Doctor of Philosophy Joan Aldous, Manhattan, Kan. James Michael Banovetz, Duluth B.s. with high honors '48, Kansas State Uni­ B.A. cum laude' 59, M.A.P.A. '61, University versity; M.A. '49, University of Texas. Major: of Minnesota. Major: Political Science. Minor: Sociology. Minors: Child Psychology and Edu­ Economics. Thesis: Governmental Cost Bur­ catIOnal Psychology. Thesis: Family Continu­ dens and Service Benefits in Metropolitan ity Patterns Over Three Generations: Content, Areas. Maior Adviser: Prof. G. A. \Varp. Degree of Transmission, and Consequences. Major Adviser: Prof. R. L. Hill. John Hill Barcroft, Memphis, Tenn. B.A. '59, Brown University; M.A. '60, Uni­ Peter Hayden Armacost, Minneapolis versity of Minnesota. Major: History. Minor: B.A. '57, Denison University. Major: Psy­ English. Thesis: Buckingham and the Central chology. Minor: Educational Psychology. The­ Administration, 1616-1628. Major Adviser: sis: Conditions Affecting the Demonstration Prof. D. H. \Villson. of Associatively Mediated Generalization. Major Advisers: Profs. J. J. Jenkins and Kenneth Richard \V cbster Barsness, Evanston, MacCorquodale. Ill. B.S. with high distinction '57, M.A. '58, Arnold, St. Paul M.A.P.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. ' 58, University of Minnesota. Major: H~tory. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: The 7"oology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: An Embryo­ Maritime Development of San Pedro Bay, Cali­ logical Study of the Squid Loligo Pealii. fornia, 1821-1921. Major Adviser: Prof. Her­ Major Adviser: Prof. N. T. Spratt, Jr. bert Heaton.

28 George Edward Becker, Jersey City, Richard Gene Burau, Fergus Falls N.J. B.S. with distinction '56, M.S. '60, University B.S. in Pharm. ' 56, Fordham University; M.S. of Minnesota. Major: Soil Science. Minor: '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Soil Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: An Investigation Science. Minor: Microbiology. Thesis: Studies of Soil Factors in Iron Deficiency Chlorosis of with Aspergillus Flavus in Relation to Inter­ Soybeans. Major Adviser: Prof. J. M. Mac­ mediates in Nitrification. Major Adviser: Prof. Gregor. E. L. Schmidt. Leonard Francis Burkart, Milwaukie, John Alfred Beekman, Lacrosse, \Yis. Ore. B.A. '53, M.S. '57, State University of Iowa. B.S.For. '49, M.F. '50, University of Washing­ Major: Mathematics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: ton; M.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Major: Solutions to Generalized Schroedinger Equa­ Forestry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: tions via Feynman Integrals Connected with The Cooking Process XIV. The Action of Gaussian Markov Stochastic Processes. Major Aqueous Solutions of Pure Sodium Hydro. Adviser: Prof. R. H. Cameron. sulfide on Aspen Wood. Major Adviser: Prof. R. L. Hossfeld. \YilIiam John Begue, Berwyn, Ill. B.S. summa cum laude '53, College of St. Thomas; M.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Thomas Junior Burns, Phoenix, Ariz. 'Major: Microbiology. Minor: Agricultural Bio­ B.B.A. '48, University of Wisconsin; M.B.A. chemistry. Thesis: Studies on the Growth Re­ '57, University of Michigan. Major: Business quirements of Saccharomyces Cerevisiae at Administration. Minor: Economics. Thesis: Increased Temperatures of Incubation. Major State University Budgets. Major Adviser: Prof. Advisers: Drs. H. C. Lichstein and L. C. C. L. Nelson. McLaren.

Norman Arthur Benson, Milwaukee, Richard Howard Carlson, Minneapolis Wis. B.S. '52, University of Minnesota; M.Ed. '54, B.A. with distinction '53, San Jose State University of Hawaii. Major: Psychology. College; M.A. '55, San Francisco State College. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: An Major: American Studies. Thesis: The itiner­ Expectancy Theory of Cue Selection and an ant Dancing and Music Masters of Eighteenth Experimental Test of Some Derived Hypothe­ Century America. Major Advisers: Profs. Jo­ ses. Major Adviser: Prof. W. A. Russell. hannes Riedel and M. C. Turpie. John Wilson Bixler, Sauk City, Wis. Thomas Arnold Chamberlin, St. Paul B.S. '59, Hamline University. Major: Organic B.S. Lakeland College. Major: Analytical '59, Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Chemistry. Minors: Inorganic Chemistry and The Effect of Alpha, Beta Unsaturated and Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Chemical Strip­ Electronegative Groups on Deoxymercuration. ping Analysis. Major Adviser: Prof. Stanley Major Adviser: Prof. M. M. Kreevoy. Bruckenstein.

'Yanda Alexander BIockhus, Waco, Muhammad Yousaf Chaudhri, LyaII- Tex. pur, Pakistan B.B.A. '52, M.S. '54, Baylor University. Major: B.Sc.(Agric.) '49, M.Sc.(Agric.) '58, Univer­ Education. Minor: Educational Psychology. sity of Punjab (India). Major: Genetics. Thesis: Creativity and Money Management Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Genetic Vari­ Understandings. Major Adviser: Prof. R. G. ance for Yield and Its Components in a Syn­ Price. thetic Population of Corn (Zea Mays). Major Advisers: Profs. W. M. Myers and J. C. Sentz. Charles Louis Braun, Rapid City, S.D. B.S. in Chern. with high honors '59, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. Ma­ Peter Clarke, St. Paul jor: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic B.A. '59, University of Washington; M.A. '61, Chemistry. Thesis: The Dependence of Elec­ University of Minnesota. Major: Journalism. tronic Energy Transfer Efficiency on Exciting Minor: Psychology. Thesis: An Experiment to Wavelength. Major Adviser: Prof. Sanford Increase the Audience for Educational Tele­ Lipsky. vision. Major Adviser: Prof. R. E. Carter, Jr.

29 Edward John Cushing, Steelville, Alan Robert Friedman, St. Paul Mo. B.S. '59, University of California. Major: Or­ B.A. with honors '54, Washington University. ganic Chemistry. Minor: Pharmaceutical Major: Geology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Late­ Chemistry. Thesis: The Biosynthesis of the Wisconsin Pollen Stratigraphy in East-Central Pyridine Ring of Anabasine. Major Adviser: Minnesota. ~fajor Adviser: Prof. H. E. "!right, Prof. Edward Leete. Jr. John George Geier, Coon Rapids John Patrick Delaney, St. Paul B.A. cum laude '58, Northwestern College; B.S. '53, M.D. '55, University of Minnesota. M.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Major: Physiology. Minor: Physiological Chem­ Speech and Theatre Arts. Minor: Political istry. Thesis: Studies on Gastric Circulation. Science. Thesis: A Descriptive Analysis of an Major Adviser: Dr. Eugene Grim. Interaction Pattern Resulting in Leadership Emergence in Leaderless Group Discussion. Peter Delvigs, East Cleveland, Ohio ~lajor Adviser: Prof. E. G. Bormann. B.A. summa cum laude '59 , Western Reserve University. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. Thesis: Syntheses and Robert \Valton Gore, Newark, Del. Reactions of Linear Polvnuclear Phenazines. B.ChE. '59, University of Delaware; M.S. '62, Major Adviser: Prof. Ed~ard Leete. University of Minnesota. Major: Chemical En­ gineering. Minor: Mechanical Engineering. Josiah Steiner Dilley, Athens, Ohio Thesis: Backflows in Rotating Fluids Moving Axially Through Expanding Cross Sections. B.F.A. with high honors '47, Ohio University; Major Adviser: Prof. W. E. Ranz. M.Mus. '49, University of Michigan. Major: Educational Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Correlates of "Rational" Decision Mak­ Alan Taylor Gorton, Pelican Rapids ing Among High School Seniors. Major Ad­ B.S. with distinction '59, M.S.Met.E. '61, Uni­ viser: Prof. W. E. Dugan. versity of Minnesota. Major: Metallurgical En­ gineering. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Edward Joseph Dudley, St. Paul The Isothermal Transformation of Wustite 0 B.A. cum laude '49, M.A. '51, University of Below 570 C. Major Advisers: Profs. Gust Minnesota. Major: Spanish. Minor: English. Bitsianes and T. L. Joseph. Thesis: Structure and Meaning in the Novel of Juan Rodriguez: Siervo Libre De Amor. Major Adviser: Prof. W. T. Pattison. Bobby Gene Gower, \V cst Frankfort, Ill. John Frederick Eichenberger, Traf- B.A. '58, M.A. '60, Southern Illinois Univer­ ford, Pa. sity. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inor­ ganic Chemistry. Thesis: Syntheses and Re­ B.Se. cum laude' 52, University of Pittsburgh: actions of 3-Aminomethylindoles: Biosyntheses M.Sc.(Soe. Admin.) '54, \Vestern Reserve of Graminc and 5-Fluorogramine. Major Ad­ Universih·. Maior: Social \Vork. Minor: Public viser: Prof. Edward Leete. Health. Thesis: An Epidemiological Study of Juvenile Delinquency in Minnesota. >..rajor Ad­ viser: Prof. J. C. Kidncigh. ?\1arian Dekker Hall, Minneapolis B.A. '37, Calvin College; M.A. '38, University John David Eliassen, Johnson City, of Michigan; M.A. '60, University of Minne­ Tenn. sota. Major: Child Psychology. Minor: Edu­ cational Psychology. Thesis: Parent-Child in­ B.s.E. '57, Princeton University. Major: teractions in Latency-Age Boys with Learning Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Inhibitions. Major Adviser: Prof. B. K. Rue­ Thesis: Interfacial Mechanics. Major Adviser: bush. Prof. 1. E. Scriven. James Richard Erickson, Minneapolis Peter Mandel Hall, Berkeley, Calif. B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Psy­ B.A. '57, M.S.W. '59, University of California. chology. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: The Ef­ Major: Sociology. Minor: Social Work. Thesis: fects of Various Cost and Reinforcement The Self-Conception of Juvenile Delinquents: Functions on Discrimination Learning. Major A Symbolic Interactionist Approach. Major Ad­ Adviser: Prof. D. 1. LaBerge. viser: Prof. A. M. Rose.

30 Laxmikant Rangrao Hirekerur, India David Edwards Jones, Pontywaun, B.Sc.(Agric.) with distinction '52, Karnatak Great Britain University (India); M.S. '60, University of B.A. '49, M.A. '53, University College of Minnesota. Major: Soil Science. Minor: Agri­ South Wales. Major: English. Minor: Classics. cultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Clay Mineralogy Thesis: Shakespeare's Apprenticeship in Com­ and Release and Fixation of Potassium in edy. Major Adviser: Prof. Huntington Brown. Some Soil Series of Minnesota. Major Adviser: Prof. R. H. Rust. Thomas Hubbard Jones, St. Paul Paul Joseph Hoffmann, Northridge, B.A. '58, Augustana College. Major: Physical Calif. Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: An Experimental Study of the Phosphorescence B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Major: of Polyatomic Molecules in Viscons Media. Political Science. Minor: History. Thesis: Party Responsibility and Political Experience: Major Adviser: Prof. Robert Livingston. An Inquiry into the Attitudes of American Po­ litical Leaders. Major Adviser: Prof. L. M. Hirschel Kasper, Providence, R.I. Short. B.A. '56, Boston University; M.A. '59, Univer­ sity of Minnesota. Major: Economics. Minor: Jack Stewart Horricks, Lethbridge, Political Science. Thesis: The Relation Be­ Alberta, Canada tween the Duration of Unemployment and B.S. in Agric. '50, M.S. '52, University of the Change in Asking Wage. Major Adviser: Alberta. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Bot­ Prof. J. G. Turnbull. any. Thesis: The InBuence of Crop Residues on Soil Microorganisms in Relation to Plant Philip Noel Knorr, Modesto, Calif. Growth. Major Adviser: Prof. Thor Komme­ dahl. B.S. with honors '38, University of California; M.F. '40, Dnke University. Major: Forestry. Eugene Ivan Isaacson, Austin, Tex. Minor: Business Administration. Thesis: The Effect of F1ight Orientation upon the Inter­ B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: pretability of Vertical Aerial Photographs of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Minor: Organic Forest Stands. Major Adviser: Prof. M. P. Chemistry. Thesis: Studies on the Synthesis Meyer. of Potential Parasympathomimetic and Para­ sympatholytic Agents. Major Adviser: Prof. Ole Gisvold. L. Jerome Krovetz, Gainesville, Fla. B.A. '50, Cornell University; M.D. '54, State Charles Douglas Johnson, Anoka University of New York. Major: Physiology. B.Chem. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Effect of Inorganic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemis­ Vessel Branching on F1uid F1ow. Major Ad­ try. Thesis: Shock Waves in Chemical Ki­ viser: Dr. J. A. Johnson. netics. I. The Use of ReBected Shock Waves. II. The Dissociation of Molecular F1uorine. Orner Richard Larson, Pencer Major Adviser: Prof. Doyle Britton. B.A. with honors '54, University of North James Arthur Johnson, Gheen Dakota; M.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Zoology. Minor: Entomology. Thesis: B.A. cum laude '58, M.A. '60, University of A Study of the Larval Stages of a Strigeoid Minnesota. Major: Economics. Minors: Busi­ F1uke and the Pathological Conditions In­ ness Administration and Political Science. The­ curred by the Fish Host, Ictalurus Melas sis: The Welfare Effects of the Minnesota (Rafinesque). Major Adviser: Prof. F. G. Prohibition on the Sale of Colored Margarine. Wallace. Major Adviser: Prof. O. H. Brownlee. William Wayne Johnson, Minne- David Leisle, Morse, Saskatchewan, apolis Canada B.S. with distinction '57, M.S. '59, University B.S.A. with distinction '56, M.S. '58, Uni­ of Minnesota. Major: Zoology. Minors: Bio­ versity of Saskatchewan. Major: Genetics. statistics and Botany. Thesis: The Effect of Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: The Inheri­ Selection for DDT Resistance on the Fre­ tance of Seedling Stem Rust Reaction to quency and Allelism of Recessive Lethal Fac­ Races 56 and l5B in a Frontana X Kenya tors in Populations of Drosophila Melanogaster. 58-Newthatch Derivative and Its Parents. Ma­ Major Adviser: Prof. D. J. Merrell. jor Adviser: Prof. E. R. Ausemus. 31 Edwin Mark Masters, Swampscott, Jerome LeRoy Novotny, St. Paul Mass. B.S. with distinction '56, M.S.M.E. '58, Uni­ B.A. '52, Harvard University; M.A. '54, In­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Mechanical En­ diana University. Major: Anatomy. Minor: gineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Inter­ Microbiology. Thesis: Reactions of the Brain ferometric Study of Laminar Convection in a to Autogenous Lymphoid Grafts. Major Ad­ Vertical Parallel Plate Channel with Uniform viser: Dr. R. A. Good. Heat Sources in the Fluid. Major Adviser: Prof. E. R. G. Eckert. Abclardo Mena, Minneapolis M.D. ' 52, University of the Southeast Arland Eugene Oleson, Claremont (Mexico). Major: Psychiatry. Minor: Psychol­ B. of Chem. '57, University of Minnesota. ogy. Thesis: Evaluation of Regressive Electro­ Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Micro­ shock Treatments in Chronic Paranoid Schi­ biology. Thesis: A Newly-Formed Deoxyribo­ zophrenics. Major Adviser: Dr. D. W. Hast­ nuclease From Cells of Escherichia Coli In­ ings. fected with T2 Bacteriophage. Major Adviser: Dr. C. P. Barnum. William Merrill, Jr., St. Paul B.S. in For. magna cum laude '58, University Benjamin \Villard Papermaster, Fargo, of New Hampshire; M.S. '61, University of N.D. Minnesota. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Forestry. Thesis: The Physical and Chemical B.A. '56, Harvard University; M.S. '63, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Microbiology. Effects of Common Mold Fungi on Wood Fiberboard. Major Adviser: Prof. D. W. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: Evolution of the French. Immune Response. Major Adviser: Dr. D. W. Watson. Paul William Mielke, Jr., St. Paul Marian Alice Pariseau, Kelso, Wash. B.A. '53, University of Minnesota; M.A. '58, University of Arizona. Major: Biostatistics. B.S. cum laude '59, University of Washington. Minor: Public Health. Thesis: Variance Com­ Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic ponent Estimation and Precision for the Gen­ Chemistry. Thesis: The Empirical Calculation eral Two-\Vay Classification. Major Adviser: of Anharmonic Force Constants of Polyatomic Dr. R. B. McHugh. Molecules. Major Adviser: Prof. John Over­ end. Robert Mullin, Bertha B.S. with high distinction '57, M.S. '59, Richard Gustaf Peterson, Minneapolis University of Minnesota. Major: Horticulture. B.A. summa cum laude '56, University of Min­ Minor: Genetics. Thesis: Breeding Behavior of nesota; M.A. '58, Northwestern University. Fl and Inbred Clones of Irish Potato (Solanum Major: English. Minor: Latin. Thesis: The Tuberosum L.) Selected for Tuber Appear­ Roman Image in English Literature From ance and Yield. Major Adviser: Prof. T. M. 1660 to 1700. Major Adviser: Prof. S. H. Currence. Monk.

Allan Nylin Nash, Tracy William Jennings Peterson, Minne- B.B.A. '57, M.A. '59, Univcrsity of Minnesota. apolis Major: Business Administration. Minor: Psy­ B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: chology. Thesis: Development and Evaluation Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Organic of a Strong Vocational Interest Blank Kev for Chemistry. Thesis: Studies on the Structure Differentiating Between Potentially Effective of the Red Cell Membrane. Major Adviser: and Less Effective Business Managers. Major Advisers: Profs. M. D. Dunnette and H. G. Dr. C. W. Carr. Henelnan, Jr. \Villiam Burton Rathbun, Madison, \Vilfrcd Herding Nelson, Chicago, Ill. Wis. B.S. '59, M.S. '59, University of Chicago. B.S. '54, M.S. '55, University of Wisconsin. Major: Inorganic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Zool­ Chemistry. Thesis: Studies of Selected Poly­ ogy. Thesis: S-( 1, 2-Dichlorovinyl) -L-Cysteine. anions in Aqueous Solution: The Hexaniobate I. Its Effect on Two Species of Ocbromonas. and the Hexatantalate. Major Adviser: Prof. II. Its Catalytic Degration. Major Adviser: R. S. Tobias. Prof. M. O. Schultze.

32 Lee Roy Raymond, Watertown, S.D. Jack Eugene Rossmann, Harlan, Iowa B.S.(ChE) with honors '60, University of B.S. '5~, M.S. '60, Iowa State. College. Major: Wisconsin. Major: Chemical Engineering. EducatIOnal Psychology. Mmor: Sociology. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: An Analytical Thesis: An Investigation of Maternal Employ­ Study of the Transient Behavior and Stability ment Among College Women-A Twenty­ of Tubular Reactors and Catalyst Particles. five Year Follow-Up. Major Adviser: Prof. C. Major Adviser: Prof. N. R. Amundson. G. Wrenn. John Emery Rue, Mapleton Gene Paul Reck, Chicago, Ill. B.A. magna cum laude '44, M.A. '53, Univer­ B.S. with honors '59, University of Illinois. sity of Minnesota. Major: Political Science. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Physics. Minors: Area Studies: Far East and Sociology. Thesis: The Complex Refractive Index of Thesis: Anti-Stalinist Bias in the Thought of Monatomic and Diatomic Gases. Major Ad­ Mao Tse-tung: A Study of the Origins of viser: Prof. C. A. Mead. Maoism. Major Adviser: Prof. J. E. Turner.

LaVerne William Rees, St. Paul Kent Rodney Rush, Quakertown, Pa. B.S. with distinction '55, M.S.M.E. '57, Uni­ B.S. with high honors '60, Franklin and versity of Minnesota. Major: Mechanical En­ Marshall College. Major: Organic Chemistry. gineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. Thesis: The Ni­ Study of a Mixture of Small Unipolar Ions tration of Indoles. Major Adviser: Prof. W. and Homogeneous Aerosols in a F10w System. E. Noland. Major Adviser: Prof. R. C. Jordan. Duane Paul Sather, Minneapolis B.Phys. with high distinction '59, M.S. '60, David Alexander Reid, Adelphi, Md. University of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. B.S. in Agric. '36, Kansas State University; Minor: Physics. Thesis: Maximum Properties M.S. '38, University of Minnesota. Major: Ge­ of Cauchy's Problem in N-Dimensional Space­ netics. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Inheri­ Time. Major Adviser: Prof. H. F. Weinberger. tance of Growth Habit and Its Relationship to Winter Hardiness and Other Characters Vera Myers Schletzer, Edina in Spring X Winter Barley Crosses. Major B.A. with highest honors '41, Ohio University; Adviser: Prof. J. W. Lambert. M.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: A Study of the Predictive Effectiveness James Frank Richards, Winnipeg, of the Strong Vocational Interest Blank for Manitoba, Canada Job Satisfaction. Major Adviser: Prof. L. H. B.S. in Agric. '58, M.S. '60, University of Lofquist. Manitoba. Major: Poultry Science. Minor: Agricultural Economics. Thesis: A Study of Wayne William Schmaedeke, Hop- Some Factors Influencing Consumer Prefer­ kins ences and Buying Habits for Turkey and B.S. with distinction '57, University of Min­ Turkey Products. Major Adviser: Prof. M. H. nesota. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Statis­ Swanson. tics. Thesis: Optimal Control Theory for Non­ linear Vector Differential Equations with Meas­ ure Coefficients. Major Adviser: Prof. W. A. Kenneth Ring, San Francisco, Calif. Harris, Jr. B.A. '58, University of California. Major: Psy­ chology. Minor: Anthropology. Thesis: Some Ved Vrata Sharma, Mathura, India Effects of Status-Linked Behavior on Inter­ B.Sc.(Agric.) '49, M.Sc.(Agric.) '51, Agra personal Perception. Major Adviser: Prof. Ben University (India). Major: Dairy Husbandry. WiIlerman. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: Some Aspects of Nitrogen Metabolism in Cattle. Major Adviser: Prof. J. D. Donker. Mohammad Haseeb Rizvi, Barabanki, India Irtaza Husain Siddique, Budaun, India B.S. '54, M.S. '57, University of Lucknow Graduate '50, Bihar Veterinary College (In­ (India). Major: Statistics. Minor: Mathematics. dia); M.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Thesis: Ranking and Selection Problems of Major: Veterinary Medicine. Minor: Pathol­ Normal Populations Using the Absolute Val­ ogy. Thesis: In Vivo Diffusion of Certain ues of Their Means: Fixed Sample Size Case. Antibiotics in the Milk of Dairy Cattle. Major Major Adviser: Prof. Milton Sobel. Adviser: Prof. H. H. Hoyt. 33 Charles Don Sieben thaI, St. Louis, James Everett Stochl, Minneapolis Mo. B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Edu­ B.S.Ch.E. '60, Washington University. Major: cation. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: A Compari_ Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. son of Demonstration Teaching by Kinescopes Thesis: Some Topics in the Optimal Control and by Classroom Visitation in an Elementary of Chemical Reactors. Major Adviser: Prof. Mathematics Methods Course. Major Adviser: Rutherford Aris. Prof. D. A. Johnson. George Kuppler Simson, Arcadia, Albert Yung-Sung Su, Taipei, China Calif. B.S. in Eng. '59, National Taiwan UniverSity (China). Major: Chemical Engineering. Mi­ B.A. '52, Whitman College; M.A. '57, Wash­ nor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Gamma-Ray ington State University. Major: English. Induced Recombination of Hydrogen and Oxy­ Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Lytton Strachey's gen in the Presence of Water Vapor. Major Use of His Sources in Eminent Victorians. Adviser: Prof. H. S. Isbin. Major Adviser: Prof. J. D. Hurrell. Sister Mary Edward Dolan, Dubuque, Edward George Summers, Prescott, Iowa Wis. B.A. magna cum laude '49, Loras College; B.S. '58, M.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Educational Psy­ M.Ed. '53, St. Louis University. Major: Edu­ chology. Thesis: An Evaluation of Reading cation. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Growth and Retention Under Two Plans of A Comparative Study of Reading Achievement Organization for Seventh Grade Developmental at the Fourth Grade Level Under Two Meth­ Reading. Major Adviser: Prof. T. W. Clymer. ods of Instruction: Modified Linguistic and Traditional Basal. Major Adviser: Prof. G. L. Samuel Kwaku Takyi, Okagyakrom, Bond. Ghana Kirk Howard Smith, Des Moines, B.S. '59, Cornell University; M.S. '61, Uni­ Iowa versity of Minnesota. Major: Soil Science. Minor: Agricultural Plant Physiology. Thesis: B.A. cum laude '58, University of Washington. Exchangeable Aluminum, Acidity, and Water­ Major: Psychology. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Soluble Phosphate in Some Acid Minnesota Recall of Paired Verbal Units Under Various Soils as Affected by Added Potassium Mono­ Conditions of Organization. Major Adviser: basic Phosphate and Calcium Hydroxide. Ma­ Prof. J. J. Jenkins. jor Adviser: Prof. A. C. Caldwell. Herbert \Vilhelm Sommer, Northfield Andrew Thompson, Tacoma, \Vash. B.D. '54, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School; B.A. '56, M.A. '59, University of Minnesota. M.A. '57, University of Minncsota. Major: Major: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psy­ German. Minors: Linguistics and Comparative chology. Thesis: Conditioning of Work Ori­ Philology and Philosophy. Thesis: Das Ver­ ented and Work Aversive Statements of Neuro­ haltnis Zwischen Gott Und Mensch 1m Ro· psychiatric Patients. Major Adviser: Prof. L. manwerk Ernst \Viecherts. Major Adviser: H. Lofquist. Prof. F. H. Wood. John \Vinston Torgelson, Roseville Stephen Esrael Spielberg, Philadel- B.A. magna cum laude '50, Luther College; phia, Pa. M.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. '56, University of Pennsylvania; M.A. Education. Minor: Educational Psychology. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Mathe­ Thesis: A Comparison of Homogeneous and matics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Solutions to Heterogeneous Grouping for Below-Average Certain Non·Homogeneous Second Order Par­ Junior High School Students. Major Adviser: tial Differential Equations Expressed in Terms Prof. R. J. Keller. of \Viener Integrals. Major Adviser: Prof. R. H. Cameron. Heinz Vergin, Berlin, Germany Graduate' 58, Free University of Berlin; M.A. Richard" James Stadtherr, Gibbon '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Eco­ B.S. '49, M.S. '51, University of Minnesota. nomics. Minor: Political Science: Thesis: De­ Major: Horticulture. Minor: Agricultural Plant terminants of Money Wage Changes in Ger­ Physiology. Thesis: Studies on the Use of man Industry: An Analysis of German Wage Arsenicals for Crabgrass Control in Turf. Ma­ Behavior From 1953 to 1960. Major Adviser: jor Adviser: Prof. R. E. Nylund. Prof. J. G. Turnbull.

34 Robert Fulton Warming, Bismarck, Vernon Ervin Weckwerth, Monte- N.D. video B.S. with high distinction '58, University of B.S. with high distinction '54, M.S. '56, URi­ Minnesota. Major: F1uid Mechanics. Minor: versity of Minnesota. Major: Biostatistics. Mi­ Mathematics. Thesis: Statistical Properties of nor: Public Health. Thesis: Imputation of an Exact Solution of Burgers' Model of Turbu­ Non-Response Values with Special Emphasis lence. Major Adviser: Prof. W. C. Meecham. on Hospital and Health Surveys. Major Ad­ viser: Dr. J. E. Bearman. Jerome Bernard Weber, Kilkenny B.S. '57, M.S. '59, University of Minnesota. James King Winfrey, Arlington, Va. Major: Soil Science. Minor: Analytical Chem­ B.S. '53, Iowa State University; M.A. '58, istry. Thesis: Soil and Plant Potassium as Af­ University of Minnesota. Major: Educational fected by Soil Temperature, Moisture and Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: The Continuous Cropping. Major Adviser: Prof. Appraisal of Institutional Press as Perceived by A. C. Caldwell. Selected Groups of Minneapolis Area High School Students. Major Advisers: Profs. W. E. Dugan and C. G. Wrenn.

Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine Mohammed Abdul Aziz, East Pakis- tan M.B.B.S. ·54, University of Dacca. Major: Medicine. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: Studies of Coproporphyrin and Its Isomers in Human Excreta, Bile and Liver with Special Reference to Liver Disease and Jaundice. Major Adviser: Dr. C. J. Watson.

Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery Aldo R. Castaneda, Guatemala City, Guatemala M.D. '58, University of San Carlos of Guate­ mala. Major: Surgery. Minor: Physiology. The­ sis: Gastric Hypersecretion and Porta-Caval Shunt. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. Wangen­ steen.

35 Academic Costume-----___

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 ...... nn.crimson and white College of Liberal Arts . n... n.. .white University College .n ... .n .. old gold and white Institute of Technology ..... n.n ...... n...... n...... orange

36 College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ...... maize College of Education ...... Iight blue School of Business Administration ...... drab College of Pharmacy ...... olive 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.

37 President's Reception-----__

DECEMBER1 1963

• The members of the graduating class, their families and friends, are invited to attend the President's Reception immediately after the commencement exer­ cises. The reception will be held in the main baIl room of the Coffman Memorial Union.

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

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