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1996 Spring Commencement North Carolina State University Saturday

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1996 Spring Commencement North Carolina State University Saturday 1996 Spring Commencement North Carolina State University Saturday, May 11 Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-Six Degrees Awarded 1996 DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED Saturday, May 11 Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-Six This program is prepared for informational purposes only. The appearance ofan individual’s name does not constitute the University’s acknowledgement, certification, or representation that the individual has fiilfilled the requirements for a degree. Honors listed for May 1996 candidates for degree are tentative in thatthey are calculated without the final semester grades. TABLE OF CONTENTS Musical Program ..................................................... iv Exercises of Graduation v The Alma Mater vi Fred McFeely Rogers ................................................. vii Time and Location ofDistribution ofDiplomas viii ROTC Commissioning Ceremony .......................................... x Commencement Ushers ................................................. xi Commencement Marshals xi Faculty Retirements 1995-96 ............................................ xii Academic Costume xiii Academic Honors xiii Undergraduate Degrees 1 Graduate Degrees .................................................... 51 Master’s Degrees ............................................. 51 MasterofArtsDegrees..........i........r.........,........._.57 Master ofScience Degrees 58 Doctor ofEducation Degrees 65 Doctor ofPhilosophy Degrees .................................... 66 Doctor ofVeterinary Medicine Degrees ............................. 77 Board of Governors’ Award for Excellence in Teaching 79 Alumni Faculty Awards ................................................ 80 Outstanding Teacher Awards for 1995-96 ................................... 81 Awards for Achievement - 1995-96 82 Phi Beta Kappa 93 Phi Kappa Phi ..................................................... 95 Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC Commissionees — 1995-96 ...................... 96 1996 Commencement Acknowledgements ................................... 98 iii MUSICAL PROGRAM EXERCISES OF GRADUATION May ll, 1996 Commencement Band Concert 8:30 am Carter-Finley Stadium The Thunderer John Philip Sousa Chorale and Shaker Dance John Zdechlik Chorale for Band .............................. Frank Erickson Overture Jubiloso .............................. Frank Erickson Suite ........... George Frederick Handel, arr. by Osterling; Gordon March Aria Sarabande Bourree Air Finale Processional: 9:00 am. March Processional ............................ Clare Grundman Recessional: University Grand March Edwin Franko Goldman NC. STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT BAND Dr. Robert B. Petters, Conductor iv EXERCISES OF GRADUATION Carter-Finley Stadium Chancellor Larry K. Monteith Presiding May 11, 1996 PROCESSIONAL, 9:00 am. ........................... Dr. Robert Petters Commencement Band. TheConductor,audienceNorthis requestedCarolinatoStateremainUniversityseated during the Processronal. WELCOME ............................... Chancellor Larry K. Monteith INVOCATION ............................ The Reverend Glenda Johnson St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Garner, NC NATIONAL ANTHEM ............................. The Grains of Time INTRODUCTIONS ................................ Chancellor Monteith ADDRESS .................................. Mr. Fred McFeely Rogers Host, Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood on PBS CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES .............. Chancellor Monteith Fred McFeely Rogers Doctor ofHumane Letters CONFERRING OF DEGREES ........................ Chancellor Monteith ofCollege ofCandidatesVeterinaryforMedicine.Doctor ofCandidatesVeterinary forMedicineother advancedpresenteddegreesby Deanpresented by presented by DeansDean ofofGraduateColleges.School. Candidates for baccalaureate degrees ADDRESS TO FELLOW GRADUATES ........... Mr. Andrew Michael Crocker Class of 1996 RECOGNITIONS ................................. Chancellor Monteith VALEDICTORIANS ................................. CLASS OF 1996 BernardEric NoboruPhilipBurcsuBowling DavidStephanieBrianAnjaHillManfredi Mary Patricia Campbell Henry Cooper McDade ChrisHollyLouisAnn ChandlerCapps NathanJohn CavinessPhillip O’QuinnSutton JosephDeborahAnthonyEva CitrinDelgross TeresaMelanieEllenLynnValliereTew William Arthur George TURNING OF THE TASSEL ............................ Ms. Stacey Lynne Bolen President, Senior Class ALMA MATER ......................................... The Grains of Time RECESSIONAL (Platform Party only) The audience is requested to be seated during the Recessional. THE ALMA MATER Words by: Music by: ALVIN M. FOUNTAIN, ’23 BONNIE F. NORRIS, IR, ’23 Where the winds of Dixie softly blow o’er the fields of Caroline, There stands ever cherished NC. State, as thy honored shrine. So lift your voices; Loudly sing from hill to oceanside! Our hearts ever hold you, NC. State in the folds of our love and pride. vi TIME AND LOCATION FOR DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS College ofAgriculture and Life Sciences - 1:30 pm. Agricultural Business Management and Agricultural Economics ....... 1404 Williams Hall Agricultural and Extension Education ........................ NCSU Faculty Club Agronomy, Conservation, Crop Science, and Soil Science 2215 Williams Hall Animal Science .................. Room 2, McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard Biochemistry Room 6, McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard Biological and Agricultural Engineering 158 D. S. Weaver Laboratories Biological Sciences 3712 Bostian Hall Botany, Ecology, Entomology, Genetics, Microbiology, Nutrition, Plant Pathology and Toxicology 2722 Bostian Hall Environmental Sciences Location ofMajor Faculty Advisor Food Science 105 Schaub Hall Horticultural Science NCSU Arboretum, Beryl Road (In case ofrain, 159 Kilgore Hall) Natural Resources ............................ Location ofMajor Faculty Advisor Physiology Program Location ofMajor Faculty Advisor Poultry Science ........................................... 106 Scott Hall Applied Sociology 218 Withers Hall Zoology, Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Medical Technology Forest Hills Baptist Church, 3110 Clark Avenue School of Design - 1:30 pm................. Stewart Theatre, University Student Center Reception - 2:30 pm. Brooks Hall Courtyard College of Education and Psychology - 1:30 pm. except for those marked with an asterisk, Adult and Community College Education, Administration and Supervision, Education General Studies and Health Occupations Education (Graduate Students) . Rooms 3 and 4, McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard Counselor Education 216 Poe Hall * Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Health Occupations Education (Undergraduate Students), Marketing Education and Middle Grades Education — 2:00 pm. ...... Carmichael Gym Mathematics, Science, Occupational and Technology Education. Daniels Middle School Auditorium, 2816 Oberlin Road * Psychology - 1:00 pm. .................................... Carmichael Gym vi FRED MCFEELY "MISTER" ROGERS Fred McFeely Rogers is the longtime host of the Mister Rogers‘ Neighborhood television program, a child development expert, an ordained Presbyterian minister and a family advocate. Rogers was born in 1928 in Latrobe, Pa., a small town east ofPittsburgh, where he also was raised. He attended Rollins College in Florida, where he majored in music composition. After graduation in 1951, he was hired by NBC in New York as an assistant producer. He later worked as floor director on several programs. In 1953 he moved back to Pittsburgh at the request of WQED, the nation’s first community-supported public television station. Rogers developed and began producing several programs there, including The Children ’3 Corner. Some of Rogers’ program regulars, including puppets Daniel Striped Tiger and King Friday XIII, began their long lives on the show. It was during the seven-year run of The Children ’5 Corner that Rogers began studying child development and attending the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary in his spare time. He was ordained by the Pittsburgh Presbytery in 1962 with a charge to continue his work with children and families through the media. Rogers first appeared on camera in 1963, when he was hired by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to create a 15-minute children’s series entitled MISTEROGERS. In 1964 Rogers returned to Pittsburgh, where his show evolved into the half-hour Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood. Rogers uses his own observations and training along with consultations with experts to write Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood, the longest running show on public television. The program reaches almost eight million households and child-care settings each week. There are nearly 700 episodes in the series, and Rogers continues to write and produce several weeks of new programs each season. Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood is a slow-moving, quiet program aimed at teaching children to find within themselves the courage to grow. Rogers’ work has earned two George Foster Peabody Awards and several Emmys. Rogers is president ofFamily Communications Inc., the nonprofit organization he founded in 1971 to produce materials that encourage the healthy emotional growth of children and their families. He has received honorary degrees from more than 30 colleges and universities, including Yale, Carnegie Mellon and Boston universities and his alma mater, Rollins College. Rogers and his wife, Joanne Byrd Rogers, have two married sons and two grandsons. vii TIME AND LOCATION FOR DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS College of Agriculture and Life Sciences - 1:30 pm Agricultural Business Management and Agricultural Economics ....... 1404 Williams
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