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UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA Two Hundred Thirtieth Commencement for the Conferring of Degrees FRANKLIN FIELD Monday, May 19, 1986 Contents University of Pennsylvania Page OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY The Commencement Ceremony 4 Commencement Notes 6 General Instructions for Commencement Day , 1911 Degrees in Course 8 The College of Arts and Sciences 8 The College of General Studies 16 Members of Graduating Glasses Will Please Read and Retain this Notice The School of Engineering and Applied Science 17 The Wharton School 25 The Wharton Evening School 29 For the Information of the Graduating Classes, the following Instructions are issued to The Wharton Graduate Division 31 Govern Their Actions on Commencement Day, Wednesday, June 21st The School of Nursing 36 The School of Medicine 38 All those who are to receive degrees at Commencement will assemble by Schools in HORTICULTURAL HALL (just south of the Academy of Music), not later than 10.15 a. m. The Law School 39 The Graduate School of Fine Arts 41 Full Academic Dress (i. e., cap, gown and hood) must be worn. The School of Dental Medicine 44 The Marshal in charge will start the march promptly at 10.45. Each class will be headed by its President and The School of Veterinary Medicine 45 Vice-President. Classes will move in columns of two in the following order: The Graduate School of Education 46 Classes of 1911 College and Graduate School. The School of Social Work 48 Class of 1911 Law. The Annenberg School of Communications 49 Class of 1911 Medical. The Graduate Faculties 49 Class of 1911 Dental. Class of 1911 Veterinary. Certificates 54 General Honors Program 54 The route of the procession will be as follows: from Horticultural Hall, north on Broad Street to Locust, and Advanced Dental Education 55 thence to the stage door of the Academy of Music. Social Work 56 Classes will enter the Academy by the stage door on Locust Street, marching down the stage, and thence into Education 56 the parquet in divided columns, filling up the seats as designated by the Marshal. Remain standing until the Provost, Fine Arts 56 Vice-Provost and Orator of the Day are seated. Caps should not be worn during the Opening Prayer or Benediction, or during the singing of Hymns. Commissions 57 Army When the proper time arrives for the conferring of degrees, the Dean of each Faculty in turn will announce the 57 degree to be conferred, and will read aloud, alphabetically, the names of the candidates for each degree. When a can- Navy 57 rise, and remain standing until the Provost has conferred the degree. Candidates will didates name is called he will Principal Undergraduate Academic Honor Societies 58 then resume their seats. Faculty Honors 60 NOTICE. Prizes and Awards 64 No provision can be made for the care or delivery of flowers or other gifts to members of the Graduating Class of 1936 70 Classes sent to the Academy of Music. EDWARD ROBINS, Events Following Commencement 71 Secretary The Commencement Marshals 72 Academic Honors Insert The Commencement Ceremony MUSIC LAWRENCE STONE Dodge Professor of History Doctor of Humane The First United States Army Band Princeton University Letters EDWARD A. GREENS, Conductor and Commander JOHN EDGAR WIDEMAN Novelist Doctor of Letters A.B. 1963 Professor of English STUDENT PROCESSION University of Wyoming PROCESSION OF THE CLASS OF 1936 ONWARD YE PEOPLES . Jan Sibelius The Commencement Chorus and First Army Band ACADEMIC PROCESSION BRUCE MONTGOMERY, Conductor OPENING PROCLAMATION INTRODUCTION OF THE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER The Provost PAUL F. MILLER, JR., Chairman of the Trustees INVOCATION COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS MICHAEL S. BROWN, STANLEY E. JOHNSON, Chaplain Geneticist and Nobel Laureate in Medicine THE NATIONAL ANTHEM GREETINGS ROGER D. SOLOWAY, Chair, Faculty Senate GREETINGS PRESENTATION OF THE FIFTY-YEAR CLASS SHELDON HACKNEY. President The President ACADEMIC HONORS CONFERRING OF DEGREES IN COURSE THOMAS EHRLICH, Provost The President Candidates are presented by the Deans and the Deputy Provost CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES The President CLOSING REMARKS The President JULIUS AXELROD Neuroscientist Doctor of Science Nobel Laureate in Physiology or Medicine 1970 THE RED AND BLUE (By William J. Goeckel, 96 and Harry E. Westervelt, 98) MICHAEL BROWN Molecular Geneticist S. Doctor of Science Come all ye loyal classmen now, in Nobel Laureate in A.B. 1962, M.D. 1966 hall and campus through, Medicine 1985 Lift up your hearts and voices for the REBECCA JEAN BROWNLEE Dean Emeritus Doctor of Laws royal Red and Blue. B.S. 1934. PH.D. 1946 Associate Professor Emeritus Fair Harvard has her crimson, old Yale of Political Science her colors too, University of Pennsylvania Bur for dear Pennsylvania we wear the Red and Blue. ATHOL HAROLD LANIGAN FUGARD Playwright, Director, and Doctor of Letters Hurrah! Hurrah! Pennsylvania! Hur- Actor rah for the Red and the Blue; ESTEE LAUDER Chairman of the Board Doctor of Laws Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Estee Lauder. Inc. Hurrah for the Red and the Blue. HERMAN P. SCHWAN Alfred Fitler Moore Doctor of Science BENEDICTION Professor Emeritus of The Chaplain Biomedical Electronic Engineering Universit y of Pennsylvania RECESSIONAL The audience is requested to stand during the Academic Procession. the Invocation. the singing of the National Anthem and The Red and Blue. and the Benediction, and to remain in place until the Academic Procession has left the field. of degrees. however. reveal a maturing university, one where the student could advance along any of Commencement Notes several courses of study. At the undergraduate level four years of study was the norm and the graduates now averaged twenty-one years of age. Bachelors degrees were offered in four areas of concentration. Three of these areas came Two hundred years ago the University of Pennsylvania was located at Fourth and Arch Streets in under the umbrella of the College Department. The Bachelor of Arts was awarded to twenty-five liberal Philadelphia where it conducted both its arts and medical courses in just two buildings. The commence- arts majors. The Bachelor of Science was awarded to twenty-eight students of chemistr y and engineer- ment of 1786 conferred a total of only twenty-two degrees—nine Bachelor of Arts, six Masters of Arts, ing who had successfully completed the five-year course of the Towne Scientific School (now part of four Bachelors of Medicine and three honorary degrees. Though the University was among the largest the School of Engineering and Applied Science). The Towne School faculty had recentl y altered the un- of the new nation, the commencement ceremony reflected the methods of a relatively small institution. dergraduate curriculum to recognize the fifth year as a "Special Course. the completion of which resulted The program was directed by the Provost, the chief University officer at that time, and included no less in the awarding of a "Professional Degree." At the Commencement of 1886 the twenty-eight graduating than nine student orations, the valedictory address being the most prominent among them. The degrees fifth-year students were therefore also granted this additional honor, while the fourth-year students. for were awarded individually, each diploma signed by the entire faculty. Then as now, however, the mean- the first time, were awarded the traditional Bachelor of Science. In this way the Towne Scientific School ing and significance of the occasion was the same. The responsibility for expressing these feelings rested was taking its first steps towards recognizing the distinction of graduate education. upon the Provost, whose concluding remarks of tribute and encouragement for those who had just received The College Department also awarded a Bachelor of Philosophy degree. The course in Philosophy the Universitys honors were intended to be remembered for years to come. offered undergraduates the option of pursuing specialized studies in either biology or finance and econ- The University graduates of 1786 may be contrasted in many ways to those of today. Students awarded omy. The first of these two was essentially a pre-med course: the second culminated in a degree awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree had completed a course only three years in length. On graduation day. their by the faculty of the Wharton School. At the Commencement of 1886 all three recipients of the Bachelor average age was just sixteen. All were men. On the other hand the career aspirations of these graduates of Philosophy went on to the Medical Department of the University. It is interesting to note that Whar- were very similar to those of today: five of the nine went on to study law and practice that profession tons third graduating class, that of 1886, has no alumni. The following year would make amends, how- in Philadelphia. Two—Jonathan Williams Condy and Joseph Hopkinson—were among the students of ever, for fifteen Wharton Students were registered as seniors in the fall of 1886. Professor James Wilson when he delivered the first law lectures at the University in the school year The Department of Law accepted students directly from high school, though more than a third of 1790-1791. the Class of 1886 were college graduates. As a result, the Department awarded the Bachelor of Laws The six young men who were awarded the Master of Arts degree had not completed graduate studies degree to those who successfully completed the requirements of the two-year course. In 1886 fifty-three in the modern sense. Following the standard practice of English and other North American universities, students received the Bachelor of Laws on 15 June, the largest graduating class in its history up to that time. Pennsylvania conferred this semi-honorary degree upon all arts graduates of three years standing, provided they made proper application. These degree recipients also had the option of presenting a public disser- The Departments of Medicine and Dentistry, like that of Law, also accepted most of their students directly from high school.
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