THE UNIVERSITY OF

Announces Its

.Marclt eommcJlccmcJlt

1960

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17 AT EIGHT-THIRTY O'CLOCK Universitl/ 0/ Minnesota

THE BOARD OF REGENTS

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

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

As a courtesy to those attending functions, and out of respect for the character of the building, be it resolved by the Board of Regents that there be printed in the programs of aU functions held in the Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium a request that smoking be confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms, and that members of the audience be not allowed to use cameras in the Auditorium. ~ltis 11 VONr Ulfiversifu

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and ninth birthday. As from its very beginning, the University is dedicated to the task of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. How well it has succeeded is indicated by the number of physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, educators, journalists, dentists, veterinarians, farmers, business­ men-community and civic leaders in all fields-who have gone from its several campuses to participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the citizens of our state. During the period of its existence the University has awarded more than 146,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 26,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth Campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Extension Division, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. Still in addition, its staff members who are county agents, home agents, 4-H Club agents, and recreation and health consultants give effective assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. But the University of Minnesota, like all great universities, has expanded far beyond its early teaching and training programs. In the diverse research labora­ tories on its three campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations scattered throughout the state, at the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area near Bethel, the Fruit Breeding Farm and the Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, the Hor­ mel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital im­ portance to the future health and welfare of all. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese­ making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear energy, school surveys, and new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers, to mention only a few. THE UNIVERSITY is recognized as the cultural hub of the Northwest; it is the home of the University Artists Course, Radio Station KUOM, the Twin City Area Educational Television Station KTCA-TV, the University Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Program Service, the University brings to more than a million and a half people in the area it serves, artists and lecturers of quality and talent. The people of Minnesota are proud of their University, not only because it is on~ of the leading state universities in the nation, but also because of the extent and quality of its services from which they, their families, communities, and organizations benefit. Their interest in the University is a dynamic, living thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from have made it possible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital and the great Mayo Memorial Building to be constructed. Through the American Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made generous donations to

3 provide an endowed research professorship in heart disease. Further contribu­ tions have made it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center and are making it possible to construct Diehl Hall (which will house the biological­ medical library and additional medical research facilities). Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, associa­ tions, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose thoughtful co­ operation has made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available each year to students of promise. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the Minnesota high school graduates of high ability enter any college or uni­ versity. Because of this, the friends and supporters of the University are con­ stantly trying to increase the number of scholarships and tlle amount of money available for such assistance. Over recent years, much of the University's energy has gone into the neces­ sary planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present about half of the students in Minnesota colleges and universities attend the University of Minnesota. If the other institutions continue to take this same percentage of these students, not less than 47,000 full-time, fully matriculated students will be attending the University in 1970. This means more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land, and more buildings. THE 1959 LEGISLATURE granted the University $49,068,181 for general maintenance during the 1959-61 biennium. In addition, the University will receive $8,879,748 for University Hospitals; $4,141,355.69 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research activities; and $14,457,150 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request as is a much more com­ prehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1958-59 showed that the University received $88,524,771.68 and spent $88,520,513.75. This includes a total of $14,333,868.14 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partment receipts; $1,205,359.98 from intercollegiate athletics; $13,941,035.89 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, the University Theater, and the Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $1,205,359.98 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick. Also, $3,176,924.03 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, Agricultural Extension, and plant expansion. Of the total of $88,524,771.68 which the University received for 1958-59, $38,410,936.10, or 43.4 per cent, came from the state. All students at the University, their families and friends are invited to con­ tinue their enthusiasm and interest in the University of Minnesota. Graduates are especially urged to identify themselves willi the Minnesota Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at llie University. Order "/ events

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their friends and families reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University from 7:45 to 8:15 p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells being played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium by Miss Helen Garvey, '60, Carillonneur. Admission to the March commencement exercises is by guest card only. Guests will be seated as they arrive and will remain seated until the colors are presented.

PRELUDE CONCERT: From 8:00 to 8:30 p.m., the University Concert Band Ensemble, conducted by Instructor in Music and Bandmaster Gale L. Sperry, Ph.D., will play:

Jericho Rhapsody - - Gould

Hartshorn - - Whear

Folk Song Suite - - Williams 1. March, Seventeen Corne Sunday 2. Intermezzo, My Bonny Boy 3. March, Folk Songs from Somerset

PROCESSIONAL: Perstare et Praestare - - James

ON THE STAGE: As candidates for degrees enter the Auditorium at 8:30 p.m., the curtain will be opened. Seated on the stage, from left to right, are: Professor Ole Gisvold, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy, Marshal; Assistant Professor Olaf E. Kolari, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture, Marshal; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.S., Admissions and Records; Associate Dean Huntington Miller, LL.B., General Extension Division; Associate Dean J. William Buchta, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Dean Richard L. Kozelka, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; Colonel Robert O. Bowen, USMC, Professor of Naval Science; Dean of Students Edmund G. Williamson, Ph.D.; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Harold Macy, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture; Dean Robert E. Summers, M.S., M.E.; Presi­ dent Arthur S. Adams, Sc.D., American Council on Education, Commencement Speaker; President James Lewis Morrill, LL.D., University of Minnesota; Vice President Laurence R. Lunden, LL.D., Business Administration; The Reverend H. A. Guiley, Adviser to Episcopal students and staff members on the Minne­ apolis Campus of the University; Dean Athelstan F. Spilhaus, D.Sc., Institute of Technology; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Professor John C. Kidneigh, Ph.D., Gradu­ ate School; Colonel Arthur W. Dern, USAF, Professor of Air Science; Assistant Dean Richard J. FitzGerald, LL.B., Law School; Colonel Roy K. Kauffman,

5 Order 0/8vents

USA, Professor of Military Scicncc and Tactics; Professor Roy A. Schuesslcr, M.M., Music; Professor Erncst H. Henrikson, Ph.D., Collcge of Scicnce, Litera­ ture, and the Arts, Marshal.

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

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The entire audience and Professor Schuessler: 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 rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend H. A. Guiley.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President James Lewis Morrill.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: President Arthur S. Adams, American Council on Education, "Principle Comes First."

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Dean Summers will introduce Colonel Kauffman, Colonel Bowen, and Colonel Dern, 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 Morrill.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Dean Summers will introduce the deans of the several colleges or their representatives who will present to Presi­ dent Morrill the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in order of their introduction: Associate Dean Miller for the General Extension Division; Dean Morse for the General College; Associate Dean Buchta for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, and for University College; Dean Spilhans

6 Order 0/ events for the Institute of Technology; Dean Macy for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Cook for the College of Education; Dean Kozelka for the School of Business Admin­ istration; Assistant Dean FitzGerald for the Law School; Dean Howard for the College of Medical Sciences; Professor Kidneigh for the Graduate School.

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

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

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

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

RECESSIONAL: Fanfare and AIIegro - - Williams

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

7 etlHdidtltcs lor eOllllllissioHS

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

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Second Lieutenant, Adjutant General Corps Richard P. Ahlberg, St. Paul William O. Snipes, Mahtomedi

Second Lieutenant, Army Intelligence Corps Paul E. Anhalt, Minneapolis Carlyle R. Hennen, Eagle Bend

Second Lieutenant, Artillery David R. Selken, Minneapolis Morton D. Silverman, Minneapolis

Second Lieutenant, Finance Corps Gregory B. Kujawa, St. Paul

Second Lieutenant, Infantry Vitalij Garber, Minneapolis Robert E. Tanner, Minneapolis

Second Lieutenant, Medical Service Corps Jerrold I. Leeson, Golden Valley

Second Lieutenant, Transportation Corps George A. Dean, Minneapolis Lawrence A. Wilson, Minneapolis

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Gary LaVerne Carlson, Red Wing

8 DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE

Second lieutenant f USAF Reserve Denis J. Lambert, Minneapolis Robert L. Taus, Crookston

ellHdidlltcs for (jrlldlllltioH

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 Leo Joseph O'Brien, Minneapolis Edward Joseph Sullivan, Minneapolis

Engineering Science Certificate Forrest Clayton Huyck, Minneapolis

General Engineering Certificate Richard Earl Brings, St. Paul Edward Joseph Ryan, St. Paul Kenneth Lyle Olson, Minneapolis

Industrial Engineering Certificate David Blair, Minneapolis

GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts Dennis Walter Anderson, Minneapolis Philip Romain Buer, Atwater David Walter Archibald, Deerwood Bruce Oliver Burud, Minneapolis Marion Eugene Atkins, St. Paul Jack William Canfield, St. Paul Gerald Jerome Bachman, Minneapolis Gerald Stanley Carlson, Minneapolis Verdean August Baerenwald, St. Paul James Edward Carlson, Minneapolis Merwin George Beckelman, Minne- Mark Crocker Case, Mound apolis Carolyn Therese Cecka, Minneapolis John Lawrence Bell, Edina Paul David Chader, Minneapolis Jay Weston Brask, Minneapolis Paul James Dahle, Spring Grove

9 Mark Alan Denny, Long Lake Bruce John McKusick, Minneapolis David Dennis Dick, Wayzata Charlotte Ann McNutt, Minneapolis Daniel Howard Duboff, Minneapolis James Walter Nelson, St. Paul Gene Robert Dumas, Minneapolis Edward Watts Noble, Minneapolis Bradley Elling Dybevick, Blne Earth Mary Jeannette Oberg, Lake City Kcnt Roger Ellison, Minneapolis Mary Jo O'Dwyer, St. Paul Vincent Farley, Rochester Allan G. Ofstedahl, Minneapolis Kenneth Lyle Foster, St. Paul Douglas B. O'Rielly, South St. Paul Duane Olaf Froistad, St. Paul Paul Daniel Pederson, Minneapolis Herschel Burroughs Fryberger III, Leonard Bernette Peterson, Ogilvie Dnluth Denis Leon Polley, Cook Melvyn Joseph Gantman, St. Paul Robert Edward Pouti, Minneapolis Thomas Page Gray, Minneapolis Richard Allen Redner, St. Paul Peter Jurg Grossenbacher, Switzerland Carol Howard Reeve, Zumbrota Roger Gunnard Gustafson, Minne- Joan Preston Riedesel, Rockford, Ill. apolis John Benedict Roemer, Minneapolis John Boothroyd Harlis, Red Wing Antonette Rynders, Minneapolis Donald Michael Harvey, St. Paul Thomas Edward Saltz, Mendota Nancy Sue Helseth, Minneapolis Kenneth Bernard Sanville, Minne- George Maurice Henningsen, Minne- apolis apolis Roger Merrill Schoen, St. Paul Roger vVilliam Humola, Minneapolis Sanford Maurice Serulnic, Minneapolis David Kay Humphrey, St. Paul David Bitner Sisco, Minneapolis Mary Ellen Irish, St. Paul vVillard Leo Smith, Minneapolis Daniel Joseph Ivory, St. Paul Sylvan Earl Stephani, Austin Arthur Hammond Jewett, Minneapolis Edward Walter Stephens, St. Paul Roger Noel Johnson, Minneapolis Robert Anthony Swanson, Hastings Richard Raymond Kempter, Minne- Tom Tennant, Minneapolis apolis Gerald Fay Thomas, Minneapolis George John Kempton, Jr., Minne- Anthony Alan Thompson, Minne- apolis apolis Robert McGill Krueger, St. Paul Ronald Joseph \i\!erness, Hopkins Harold Charles Kusske, Mayer Dennis Henry \Veston, Minneapolis Mailand Earl Lane, Jr., Minneapolis Delina M. J. \i\!illiams, Nashwauk Richard William Lange, St. Palll Donald Carl Williamson, Minneapolis Peter LeRoy Marcy, Columbia Heights Carmen Evon Wronski, Minneapolis John Raymond Martin, Minneapolis

COllEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Olive Frances Caldbeck, Stewartville David Bruce Nelson, Minneapolis Marjorie Edith Edelman, Minneapolis Guy Edward O'Grady, Minneapolis Delores Olga Fuchs, Hopkins Peter M. Prins, Minneapolis Judith Ann Gardner, St. Paul Leonard Gregory Soroka, Minneapolis Alfred Richard Henriksen, Minne- Robert Eugene Swanson, Stillwater apolis Evelyn Arlene Thode, Minneapolis Pauline Frieda Kocourek, Eden Prairie Karen Gayle Weed, Kalispell, Mont. Kathleen Sharon Larkin, Minneapolis

10 Bachelor of Arts

Richard Paul Ahlberg, AL.A., St. Paul Larry Charles Grove, Dawson, SUMMA Charles Gregory Algiers, Hartford, CUM LAUDE Wis. William J. Gutches, Minneapolis Sylvia Bess Allen, Minneapolis Roger Evan Haaheim, Minneapolis Helen Jean Axtell, Minneapolis LaDonna Halvorsen, Minne- Iaor Serge Babichev, A.L.A., Kiev, apolis to Russia, CUM LAUDE Roberta Jean Harris, Minneapolis Warren Sanders Balfany, Minneapolis James Robert Helfmann, St. Paul Gerald Duane Baxter, Minneapolis Carlyle Raymond Hennen, Eagle Bend Sumner Cutter Benson, Minneapolis Bernie Herman, Minneapolis Sally Sullivan Berg, A.L.A, Minne- Gerald William HoIl, Minneapolis apolis James Peter Horgen, A.A., Twin Lakes Gerald John Bias, Wells Bohdan Hreszczak, St. Paul Barbara Christine Boosalis, Minne­ John Clyde Hunkins, Minneapolis apolis Margo Lynn Irizarry, A.A., Edina, Loren Dean Boutin, Willmar CUM LAUDE Sarah Elizabeth Bowman, Los Angeles, Jean Dawn Jacobson, Lanesboro Calif. Robert Henry Johnsen, Minneapolis Frank Anthony Bracchi, Minneapolis Betty Ogren Johnson, St. Paul Gale Ruth Brower, Minneapolis, CUM Sharon Ann Jorgensen, St. Paul LAUDE Warner Eugene Kachel, Fairmont Eugene Melvyn Byland, St. Paul David Armand Kangas, Coleraine Gary LaVerne Carlson, Red Wing Elisabeth Anne Kanrich, Evanston, Eugene \Villard Carroll, Arlington, Ill., CUM LAUDE Va. Diane Marcia Katz, Minneapolis, CUM Thomas Henry Correll, St. Paul LAUDE Leigh Fletcher Countryman, St. Paul Joyce Karen Kessel, Lamoure, N.D. George Arthur Dean, AA., Minne- Daniel Carl Kieselhorst, Minneapolis, apolis CUM LAUDE Le Roy Thomas Ditsch, Minneapolis John William Kitson, Minneapolis Emmert Henry Dose, Lester Prairie Sonia Knudsen, A.A., Maywood, Ill., Dale John Dowdal, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Leonard Graves Edelen, Jr., Sioux Robert AIlin Kolstad, Albert Lea Falls, S.D. Ross Mitsuo Kumagai, Minneapolis John William Egan, Jr., St. Paul Stanley Warren Kummer, St. Cloud Myrna Irene Eickhofl, Fountain, CUM Jacqueline JoAnne Larson, Minne- LAUDE apolis Kathleen O. Johnson Erickson, Minne­ John Stanley Lawrence, St. Paul apolis, CUM LAUDE Jerrold Irwin Leeson, A.A., Golden Maria Casas Faunce, Minneapolis VaIley Edwin Le Roy Ferguson, A.A., Circle Sheldon Mace Levin, St. Louis Park Pines Rubel1 Alice Lindman, Benson, James Robert Fink, Victoria CUM LAUDE Susan Jean Freeman, Minneapolis, Emilie Loss, North St. Paul CUM LAUDE Martin Joseph Loula, Jr., Minneapolis Mark Johnsen Fuhrman, A.A, Perham Hubart Stouex Lovewell, Jr., AA., Ruth Jeanette Kathan Gillis, Minne­ Hopkins apolis Nancy Virginia Low, St. Paul Wayne Gilbert Graner, St. Paul Rosalie Lorraine Marsh, Minneapolis

11 Diane LuciIIe McCleary, St. Paul, CUM David Ray Selken, A.A., Minneapolis LAUDE Christian Klebo Skjervold II, \Vest­ Margarette Susan Monson, LaCrosse, brook Wis., CUM LAUDE Mitchell Eldred Smilanich, Minne­ William James Mraz, Brainerd apolis Joel David Nash, St. Paul, CUM LAUDE William Oliver Snipes, Mahtomedi PhiIIip Dean Nelson, St. Paul, MAGNA Stephen J. Sobiloff, Topeka, Kan., CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Christopher Opstad, Minneapolis Patricia Marie Solberg, A.L.A., Minne­ Loring Swift Palmer, St. Louis Park apolis, CUM LAUDE James Arthur Perkins, Chatfield Beverly Eva Joyce Starr, New York Daniel Perlmutter, Minneapolis Mills James Harold Peterson, Minneapolis Charles Porter Stone, Jr., Minncapolis, William Asa Phelps, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Evelyn Marie Powers, Walker Roberta Agnes Strauss, St. Paul Jane Quale, Minneapolis, MAGNA CUM Roberta Wileman Stroebel, Rochester, LAUDE CUM LAUDE Paul Trelstad Quello, St. Paul Paul Kendell Thompson, Minneapolis John Burton Rachie, Minneapolis Hugh James Tierney, Jr., St. Paul Milton Robert Ravensborg, Minne- Clair Duane Vopava, Minneapolis apolis Diane Frances Warrington, Austin, Thomas Henry Raymond, Inter­ CUM LAUDE national Falls Katharine Sigrid Waters, Minneapolis Ralph Lee Vurne Rickgarn, Hadley, Inna W dowenko, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Paul Cornelisen White, St. Paul Albert Eugene Rindfleisch, St. Paul Phyllis Beverly Wiegand, St. Paul Beverly June Rodger, Minneapolis Allan James Willis, Minneapolis Roger Lind Rovick, Edina Claire Delphine \Vilson, Rochester Nile Richard Runge, Wayzata Franklin Eugene Witso, A.A., Minne- Sandra Elaine Samson, New Brighton apolis Roger William Schoenecker, St. Paul James Warren \Volner, Turton, S.D. James Jerome Schulte, St. Paul

UNIVERSITY COllEGE Bachelor of Arts Suzanne Mary Perrizo, Benson

Bachelor of Science Morton Douglas Silverman, B.B.A., Minneapolis

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Certificate in Science James Edward Kelley, Minneapolis Keith Lewis Mueller, Arlington

12 Bachelor of Science LeRoy Thomas Boyer, Ada Halbert Louis Mork, Minnneapolis, Robert Dean Holtz II, St. Louis Park WITH HIGH DISTINCTION George Bruce Mattson, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Carl James Dahn, Le Sueur

Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering Frederick Gordon Bergsrud, Spring Grove

Bachelor of Architecture Ronald Arthur Melander, St. Paul

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Lloyd Wayne Darg, Albert Lea Charles Calvin Modisette, Detroit Robert Arthur Fiss, St. Paul Lakes Harry Edward Harvey, Grand Rapids, Kenneth Henry Nass, Belle Plaine WITH DISTINCTION Robert Frank Otto, Minneapolis Richard Howard Harvey, Virginia Victor Gayden Perry, Carroll, Iowa Marvin Lars Helgeson, A.A., Wood John WaIter Seemann, Minneapolis Lake Hilary Michael Theisen, Park Rapids James John Hill, Staples Richard Edison Turner, St. Charles, Clarence Dale Korn, Hastings WITH DISTINCTION Martin Joseph Kroening, Minneapolis Thomas Neil Tweeton, Minneapolis Eugene Allen Lindholm, Harris Donald John Valento, White Bear Duane Ralph Miedtke, Fairmont Lake

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Elmer Marvin Lalli, St. Paul

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Allan Dennis Abel, Breckenridge Willis Carl Freested, B.S., Minne­ Kenneth Alfred Aho, Gilbert apolis John Russell Anderson, St. Paul George Anthony Gregori, Minneapolis Robert Charles Bredt, Minneapolis Donavon Eugene Grenier, B.S., Daniel Leo Ficker, Minneapolis Minneapolis

13 Clyde Dale Heeler, Minneapolis Frank John Snidarich, St. Paul Larry John Hink, Grand Rapids James Lynn Talmage, St. Paul Richard Charles LaScH, Minncapolis Daniel George Tricrweiler, St. Paul 11lOmas Charles Olson, Mound \Villiam Charles Viebahn, Duluth David Owen Saucier, Minncapolis Seppo Johannes Viikinsalo, Parkville

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Eugene Clifford Beam, Lakefield, Ag­ Tv!ary Patricia Oberg, Alexandria, riculture Home Economics Guenther Carl Behrens, Arlington, Alvin David Offerman, Montevideo, Iowa, Agriculture, WITH DISTINC­ Agriculture TION John Vcre Okey, St. Paul, Agriculture Dallas Frederick Bohnsack, New Duane Levi Packer, Palisade, Forestry, Prague, Agriculture WITH HIGH DISTINCTION \Vilmot A Campbell, Minneapolis, David Raymond Pauly, Hopkins, Ag­ Agriculture riculture MaryAnn Setre Cook, Minneapolis, \Villis Lester Peterson, Anoka, Agri­ Home Economics culture, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION \Valtcr E. Glowacki, Palos Heights, Arnold Patrick Schoenbauer, New Ill., Forestry Prague, Agriculture Douglas Dean Guenther, , Agri­ Mary Ann Schultz, Huron, S.D., culture Home Economics Marie Ellen Hemen, Minneapolis, Harlan Stoehr, A.A., Elgin, Agricul­ Home Economics ture James Roger IIildman, St. Paul, Agri­ Lloyd Vernon Swanson, Rock Creek, culture Agriculture Lee Roy W. Hinds, Akeley, Foresby James \Vayne Teskey, Blue Earth, Mary Elizabeth Wickkiser Johnson, Forestry East Grand Forks, Home Economics John Fredrick Tordsen, Elbow Lake, "Thomas Herbert Klepperich, AL.A, Agriculture St. Paul, Forestry Marvin Gene Turner, Colfax, Wis., Charles Henry Lowery, North St. Paul, Forestry Forestry John Burray Watz, St. Paul, Agricul­ Garth Edward MiIler, West Concord, ture Agriculture, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jerry Ronald Weldy, Fairfax, Agricul­ ture

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Kathryn Marie Bylund Anderson, Donald Ordell Brandt, Granite Falls, Mora, Home Economics Education Agricultural Education

14 William John Feil, Byron, Agricul­ Dianne Louise Knutson, Houston, tural Education Home Economics Education Charles Everett Furr, Waseca, Agri­ Marlene Deanna Marble, Pipestone, cultural Education Home Economics Education Yvonne Marie Girard, St. Paul, Home George James Rabehl, Rochester, Ag­ Economics Education ricultural Education, WITH HIGH Ronald James Hayes, Mt. Lake, Agri­ DISTINCTION cultural Education Russel S. Schmiesing, Minnesota Lake, William Edward Hohenhaus, Fari­ Agricultural Education bault, Agricultural Education Vernice Darlene Hovda Weber, Ro­ Charles Palmer Johnsen, Duluth, Ag­ seau, Home Economics Education ricultural Education Franklin James Williams, Taylors Kenneth Edward Just, Wood Lake, Falls, Agricultural Education Agricultural Education Marvin Dale Ziner, Owatonna, Agri­ cultural Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Willis Eugene Anthony, St. Peter Jerome Leo Malone, Wadena

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Carol Lynne Alberts, Hopkins, WITH Richard Thorlief Eide, A.A., Minne­ DISTINCTION apolis Myron Vernard Anderson, St. Peter Armand Elroy Falk, B.A., Minneapolis Mary Anne Bittner, Port Deposit, Merlin ArdeII Flattum, Clinton, WITH Md.* DISTINCTION Don Allen Brodersen, Hopkins Grace Marie Frejlach, Faribault, WITH Carol Ann Krause Budack, A.L.A., DISTINCTION* Minneapolis Vincent Phillips Fryer, A.A., Roch- Roger Peter Buettner, Red Wing ester Carol Joy Carlson, Minneapolis Geraldine Frances Gagnon, St. Paul Shirley Ann Carlson, Hector Nela Ann Gates, Minneapolis Gail Harriett Christmas, St. Paul, James Lyle Gavenda, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Bernard Leon Grapp, Lakeville Arlene Louise Wittke Clapp, Minne- Carol Emma Grewe Grayson, St. Paul apolis Susan Meredith Greenfield, B.A., Victor Burton Coffman, Minneapolis Cokato Jerome Elvin Dahlberg, Minneapolis Sharon Esther Guy, Anoka John Matthew Deyak, Ely

• Nursing Education Curriculum.

15 Marie Genevieve Hackert, Minne­ Jean Elizabeth NasIund, Austin, WITH apolis DISTINCTION Barbara Amelia Hedin, Red vYing Janice Marilyn O'Connell, St. Paul Gerald Lawrence Hilsman, Minne­ Ann Elizabeth Olson, Duluth apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Eva French Olson, Wayzata, WITH Dorothy Thomas Hoffman, Owatonna DISTINCTION Marshall Francis Hurley, St. Paul, Virginia Ann Mears Ovcrbye, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Robert Arnold Paulson, Willow River Janet Frances Johnson, Minneapolis Edward James Payne, Minneapolis Roger Rene Johnson, Eau Claire, \Vis. Mary Lucille Philipson, Tracy, WITH Eugene Byron Kairies, Jr., Minnc- DISTINCTION apolis Karen Grace Poquette, Minneapolis \Villiam John Karlson, Minneapolis Dorothy M. Richter, \Vhite Bear Marilyn Alice Katzman, Minneapolis Lake: WITH DISTINCTION Marilyn Anne Kennedy, vVillow Anita Ann Robinson, Sioux Falls, River* S.D. Idelle Laverne Bruer Kline, :r>.linne­ Eva J. Kosiak Robinson, Chisholm apolis Roberta Bausbach Scott, Cheyenne, Mary Elizabeth Knudsen, Minneapolis vVyo.* Mary Catherine Komives, St. Paul, Jerome Jay Shetler, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Ivan Merrill Shobe, Chisago City, Sharon Lee Kovacik, Minneapolis, WITH DISTlNCTION WITH DISTINCTION Robert Philip Snow, Minneapolis Joan Rosalie Cramer Levinsohn, James Leonard Steele, Minneapolis, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Peter Mark Lindberg, B.A., Rock Marilyn Esther Stevenson, Minne­ Island, 111. apolis Carol Ann Mankowski, MinneapoIis, Nancy Lee Taylor, St. Louis Park WITH DISTINCTION Elaine Delores V oldsness, Eau Claire, Mary Ann Marchand, Minneapolis Wis.* Jerome Joseph Meyer, Cold Spring Will Carl Wachtler, St. Paul Richard Gregory Mraz, Brainerd, Nancy Lane White, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Susan Marie Guzy \Vright, Minne­ apolis Master of Education Charles Eugene Gagnon, A.A., B.S., William Allen Haggstrom, B.S., Minneapolis Minneapolis David Leo Krueger, B.S., Tomah, Wis.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Roger Charles Anderson, A.A., Minne­ Robert Lee Bullard, Minneapolis apolis David Arthur Cline, St. Paul Robert Harold Bretz, Minneapolis Roger \Vilbert Durbahn, St. Paul

• Nursing Education Curriculum.

16 Raymond Hennan Ehlers, A.L.A., Allen Douglass Michie, Austin Rose Creek Lawrence Patrick Nelson, St. Paul Gerald Eugene Fenton, Minneapolis Steven Bruce Paschke, Blue Earth Walter Peter Gardner, Jr., St. Paul Harold Edwin Peters, A.A., Minne- Arthur Peydon Guy III, Mound apolis Thomas Edward Hanson, Willmar Arthur Gene Peterson, St. Paul Keith Elwood Jacob, B.S., St. Paul John Goodchild Peterson, Minneapolis Philip Vernon Johnson, Brandon Wallace Dale Rothrock, Minneapolis Gregory Bruce Kujawa, St. Paul Donald Peter Schwab, Winona, WITH Charles Elvig Lamberton, Redwood HIGH DISTINCTION Falls Wallace Eugene Scofield, Minneapolis James Andrew Lehet, Moose Lake Hugh Willson Solberg, Minneapolis Gerald Herman Lenzen, Waconia Daryl Benhart Stevens, Marietta Ronald Gregory Liddiard, Minneapolis Mark Arden Struble, Wyoming Roland Ralph Lins, Cologne Richard George Verket, St. Paul Thomas Wayne Mangan, Minneapolis David John Westendorf, Zumbro Warren Dudley Mays, Minneapolis Falls David Allen McChesney, Cornell, Wis.

Bachelor of Science in Business Hartland Owen Beck, St. Paul Denis John Lambert, Minneapolis Derald Lee Bramlett, St. Paul Jonathan Rask Lee, Austin Robert Leslie Charon, Grand Rapids, Ronald John Nida, Minneapolis Mich. James Edmund Paul, B.S., Chippewa Norman Dwayne Dykema, Willmar Falls, Wis. Richard Waldo Evenson, Bagley David McKinlay Quilling, St. Paul Joel Edward Fryer, Detroit Lakes Gary Kenneth Sampson, Crystal John Edward Hollander, Jr., Bayport Elton Maurice Streeter, Buffalo Lake

Bachelor of Science in Economics

Martin Beer, Laurelton, N.J. Scott McNeil Eddie, Hibbing, WITH John Freeman Bergford, Jr., Minne- DISTINCTION apolis

LAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Science in Law Craig Thomas Sawyer, Northfield Robert Allen Stein, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Laws Roderick Dean Blanchard, B.S.L., Roy Edwin Dean, B.A., St. Peter Edina Gerald Gunnard Eastman, B.S.L., Noel Cecil Case, B.A., Minneapolis Minneapolis

17 Robert Bruce Hawkins, B.A., Ivlinne­ Stephen Dodge Pugh, B.A., St. Paul apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Craig Thomas Sawyer, N orthfie1d, Francis Richard McArthur, B.A., CUM LAUDE St. Paul Kurt Fredrick Walther, B.S.L., Minne­ Richard Joseph Menke, B.S.L., Jordan apolis John V. Norton, B.S.L., Hutchinson Gary George Widell, B.S.L., Minne­ Arnold Sanford Petersen, B.S.L., apolis Milroy

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing* Bonnie Lou Anderson, St. Paul Rosemary Hegerle, St. Bonifacius, Jean Darlene Anderson, Powers Lake, WITH DISTINCTION N.D. Rita Lucille Hoeschen, Minneapolis, Marilyn Anita Anderson, Moorhead WITH DISTINCTION Mary Edith Arnquist, Glenwood City, Sharon Syverson Huber, Benson W is, WITH DISTINCTION Mary Gay Hulin, Detroit Lakes Nancy Nunstedt Bargen, Grand Sandra Sue Iverson, Montevideo Marais Kathryn Margaret Jensen, Brownton, Barbara Jean Bebler, Marshall WITH DISTINCTION Sharon Anastasia Birk, Buffalo Delores Esther Johnson, Milaca, WITH Dorothy Catherine Brady, Hibbing DISTINCTION Mary L. McGrew Christensen, Duluth Donna Mae Johnson, Minneapolis Ella Marie Coffing, Nielsville Phyllis Adele Jordahl, St. Paul, WITH Beverly Spriestersbach Collins, Pine DISTINCTION Island Rosemary Ann Kane, St. Paul Loretta Isaacson Dawes, Pelican Elizabeth Ann Kitchell, Ada Rapids Edith Caroline Langemoe Klein, Suzanne Jean Doehring, Altadena, Fingal, N.D. Calif., WITH DISTINCTION Margaret Jane Kobel, El Dorado, Kan. Joanne Mary Elliott, Stillwater, WITH Ruth Phyllis Bouma Kolvereid, DISTINCTION St. Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Josephine Ann Ellsworth, Minneapolis Helen Jo Moen Langevin, Minneapolis Carol Josephine Engevik, Gatzke, Kay Diane Larson, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Marilyn Mary Ellen Larson, Duluth Janice Marie Erickson, A.A., Trimont Mary Anne Lavelle, Minneapolis Marilvn Mae Walter Garwood, Joanne Katherine Lovaas, Minneapolis St.' Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Margaret Lowe Ludden, Duluth Betty Swanson Gibson, Montevideo, Mary Jane Lundberg, St. Paul WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Juditll La Reine Miller, St. Paul, WITH Mary Kathryn Gilbert, Winona DISTINCTION Gwendolyn Rose Good, Faribault, Arvilla Marie Mueller, Belle Plaine WITH DISTINCTION Hilda Costa Murray, Minneapolis, Evelyn Bernice Hedman, st. Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION

• These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of nursing practice prior to June 11, 1960.

18 Vurnell Lynette Newgard, Minne- Caroline Susan Bunker Rosdahl, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION A.L.A., Sauk Centre Nedra Ann Nicholls, St. Paul Barbara Ann Schroeder, A.L.A., Wau­ Minerva Florina Norell, Remer watosa' Wis., WITH HIGH DISTINC­ ,ulianna Malene Olness, Rangoon, TION Burma, WITH DISTINCTION Peggy O'Neil Swensen, Rochester, Lois Audrey Olsen, Reynolds, N.D. WITH DISTINCTION Jone Edla Hultander Olson, Elbow Myrtle Ann E. Swenson, Hawley Lake, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Polly Ellen Tesch, St. Louis Park Sandra Gunther Parker, Excelsior, Rhoda Arlene Thoreson, Pipestone WITH DISTINCTION Judith Ann Tiede, Le Center Ann Elizabeth Paulsen, St. Paul Janice Brennan Trotter, De Pere, Wis. Patricia Anne Prichard, Mankato Constance Cory Youngberg, St. Paul Esther Alvida Ramo, Minneapolis Marilyn Deanna Zahl, Robbinsdale

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Mary Lavinia lones, Redondo Beach, Sylvia Rosetta Pavlovich, Kinney Calif., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Lillian Pearl Fredericksen, Minne­ Margaret Mono Perfect Mackling, apolis, Public Health Nursing Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Rebecca Ruth Henning, Wheaton, Public Health Nursing Ill., Public Health Nursing Marilyn Ohman Quernemoen, Steam­ Ruth Martha Krueger, St. Paul, Public boat Springs, Colo., Public Health Health Nursing Nursing Elizabeth Ann Lindfors, Pine River, lane Estelle Rengo, R.N., Moose Lake, Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS­ TINCTION

Master of Public Health Kamal Abdul Ghafour AI-Ani, Baghdad, Iraq

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Christian Kwaku Agbola, Leklebi Manuel Salcedo Aldana, Manila, Kame, Ghana, West Africa Philippines B.A. cum laude '57, Mission House College. B.A. magna cum laude '56, University of the Major: History. Minor: Political Science. The­ Philippines. Field of Concentration: Political sis: The Colonial Problem at the Berlin Con­ Science. ference, 1884-1885.

19 Donna Mae Beernink, Redwood Falls Lonnie Lee Hammargren, Rush City B.A. magna cum laude '56, Macalester College. B.A. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: English. Major: Psychology. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: The Roles of Anticipation and Contiguous Haukur Bjarni Bodvarsson, Brenna, Imitation in the Learning of Orally Presented Iceland Material. B.A. magna Cum laude '58, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: English. John Richard Hilborn, Minneapolis B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Christopher Lee Bowen, Minneapolis Concentration: Education. B.S. in F.S. '57, Georgetown University. Ma­ jor: International Relations. Thesis: Franco­ Christian Robert Jaspersen, St. Paul Russian Relations, 1856·1863. B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Art Education. Thomas Richard Byrne, St. Paul B.A. Cum laude '47, College of St. Thomas. Charles Francis Kielkopf, St. Paul Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ B.A. summa cum laude '58, University of Min­ ogy. nesota. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Mathe­ matics. Thesis: The Existence of Universals John Chester Coulter, Mound and Numbers. B.S. '51, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Education. 111eodore Ramsay Kneebone, Aber- deen, S.D. Robert William Deming, Plainview B.S. '55, Northern State Teachers College. B.Phys. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Major: Library Science. Minor: Music. Thesis: Concentration: Physics. The Tape Recording Collection in Selected Teachers Colleges. Robert Earl Doty, Monticello Elizabeth Victoria Koenig, Minne­ B.S. '38, Bemidji State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ apolis tration. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. John Oliver Dyrud, Jr., Newfolden B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Jane Crawford Maher, Minneapolis Concentration: Library Science. B.A. with highest distinction '57, State Uni­ versity of Iowa. Major: History. Minor: Politi­ Peter Arthur Fillmore, Dartmouth, cal Science. Thesis: The Trade Union Law of Nova Scotia, Canada 1884 in France. B.S. '57, Dalhousie University. Major: Mathe· Borys Malkin, Minneapolis matics. Minor: Physics. Thesis: Some Relations Between Lattice Theory and Geometry. B.A. '51, University of Washington. Major: Anthropology. Minor: History. Thesis: Ethno­ Richard Joseph Fuller, St. Paul zoology of the Seri Indians of Sonora, Mexico. B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Barbara S. Musgrave, Amherst, Mass. B.A. magna cum laude '54, University of Min­ Martha Ann Fulton, Birmingham, Ala. nesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: Journalism. B.A. '57, University of Alabama. Field of Can. Thesis: The Effect of Verbal Context Factors centration: Journalism. on Cloze and Commonality Scores. Guy Charles Gilman, Milwaukee, John Patrick Nagle, Minneapolis Wis. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '56, Wisconsin State College (Milwau­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. kee). Field of Concentration: Library Science. Prachumpon Na Thalang, , John Kelly Gruenfelder, Minneapolis B.A. with honors' 54, Mankato State Teachers B.A. '53, Chulalongkom University. Field of College. Field of Concentration: History. Concentration: Education.

20 John Donald Nelson, Dresser, Wis. Michael Rockland, New York, B.S. with distinction '40, University of Minne· N.Y. sota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and B.A. '55, Hunter College. Field of Concentra­ Instruction. tion: American Studies.

Melven Dean Nelson, Cumberland, Enrique Alfredo Roldan, Quito, Wis. Ecuador B.S. '56, Wisconsin State College (River B.A. '57, University of Ecuador. Field of Con­ Falls). Field of Concentration: Agricultural centration: Economics. Education. Bertram Warren Russick, Minneapolis B.S. '46, University of Southern California. Toshikazu Niikura, Kanagawa, Japan Field of Concentration: Psychology. LL.B. '51, Keio Gijuku University; M.A. '57, Meiji Gakuin University. Field of Concentra­ Herman Carl Scheurer, Minneapolis tion: English. B.A. '35, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Ruth Swanson Nurmi, Kent, Ohio B.S. with distinction '45, University of Minne­ Edward Laidlaw Smith, San Francisco, sota. Major: Music. Minor: Art. Thesis: Fred­ Calif. eric Chopin's Ballades: A Study of Their Struc­ B.A. '58, Pomona College. Field of Concentra­ ture. tion: Zoology. Joan Nelson Olson, Canby Sally Jeanne Stoppel, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '53, University of Minne­ B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of sota. Field of Concentration: Home Economics Concentration: Library Science. Education. Paulette Robetorye Thompson, Hihun Pak, Seoul, Korea Minneapolis B.A. '57, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of B.A. magna cum laude '54, Augsburg College. Concentration: Political Science. Field of Concentration: Spanish. William Walton Trousdale, Minne­ Roger Alan Peterson, Duluth apQlis B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. magna cum laude '48, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Raymond Cheney Preston, Minne- Alice Ann Tuseth, Beltrami apolis B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. with distinction '56, University of Minne­ Concentration: Educational Psychology. sota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Educa­ tion. Kwang-Seng Wang, Taipei, China B.A. '53, National Taiwan University. Major: Franklin Delano Rainaldi, Eveleth Business Administration. Minor: Economics. Thesis: Industrialization in Taiwan. B.S. with distinction '55, University of Minne­ sota. Field of Concentration: Educational Ad­ ministration. Leslie Thomas Whipp, Gary, S.D. B.A. cum laude '33, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: English. Sandra Ann Rasmussen, Atwater B.S. with high distinction '58, University of James R. Williams, Minneapolis Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Child De­ B.A. cum laude '57, University of Minnesota. velopment and Welfare. Field of Concentration: Economics.

21 Master of Arts in Public Administration Earl Sanford Bergerud, St. Paul B.S. '48, University of Minnesota. Field of Conccntration: Pnblic Administration.

Master of Business Administration Gary Dean Bringgold, Rochester Clarence Allen Good III, Rochester B.A. '57, Macalester College. Field of Con­ B.A. '53, \Villiams Coilege. Field of Conccn­ centration: Business Administration. tration: Business Administration.

Master of Fine Arts Carol Constance Lind, Minneapolis B.A. sumnJa cum laude '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Art. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: The First Zen Buddhist Painters, Liang K'ai, Mu-Ch'i, and Yii-Chien, and Their Rela­ tionship to Contemporary Painting.

Master of Science Thomas Norton Bayer, St. Paul Lo-pch Chen, Taipei, Taiwan, China B.A. '57, Macalester Collcge. Major: Geology. B.A. '54, National Taiwan University. Field of Minor: Botany. Thcsis: The Subsurface Bcd­ Concentration: Business Administration. rock Stratigraphy of Northwestern Minnesota. John Max Crowley, Moscow, Idaho Gcorge Edward Becker, Jersey City, B.S. (Ag.) with high honors '57, University N.J, of Idaho. Field of Concentration: Geography. B.S. '56, Fordham University. Major: Bacteri­ ology. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. The­ Larry Lee Dcnison, Frankfort, S.D. sis: Accumulation of Free Amino Acids in B.S. '57, South Dakota State College of Agri­ Culture Filtrates of Soil Microorganisms. culture and Mechanic Arts. Field of Concen­ tration: Agricultural Economics. Glenn Edward Bowie, Toronto, On- tario, Canada Brian Dickens, , England B.S. '54, Columbia Univcrsity. Major: Me­ Graduate' 58, Royal Technical College at Sal­ chanics and Materials. Minor: Mathematics. ford. Field of Concentration: Physical Chem­ Thesis: Experiments on Slip Damping at istry. Rounded Contacts. John Thomas Donovan, Jr. Minne­ Richard Gene Burau, Fergus Falls apolis B.S. with distinction '56, University of Min­ B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of ncsota. Major: Soils. Minor: Agronomv. The­ Concentration: Business Administration. sis: Soil Studies on Iron Chlorosis of Soy­ beans. Arthur McAuley Elliot, Minneapolis B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Arline Mae Campbell, Lead, S.D. Plant Pathology. Minor: Entomology. Thesis: B.A. '57, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ Studies on the Epidemiology of Certain Races tration: Business Administration. of Puccinia graminis tritici.

22 Melvyn Luverne Fahning, Wells Mary Ann Goulet Skinner, St. Paul B.S. '58, yniversi~ of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '55, College of St. Catherine. Major: ConcentratIOn: DaHy Husbandry. Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: The Influence of Specific Chuen-cheng Fu, China Molds on the Lipase Activity of Wheat. B.S. '56, National T~iwan University. Major: Mechanics and Matenals. Mmor: MathematIcs. John Alexander Thomas, Duluth Thesis: Steady State Response of Beams with B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Translational and Rotational Damping Mo­ Geology. Minor: Mineral Engineering. Thesis: tions at the Supports. Geology of the Cloquet Area, Northeastern Minnesota. David Ralph Hoeft, StewartviIIe B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Henry Barnes Tingey, Minneapolis Geology. Minor: Petroleum Engineering. The­ B.S. '56, Utah State Agricultural College. Field sis: The Litho-stratigraphy of the Glenwood of Concentration: Biostatistics. and Platteville Formations of Southeastern Minnesota. Yi Ping Tung, China Jerry Robert Kline, Minneapolis B.S. in Ag. '54, Taiwan Provincial College of B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Soils. Agriculture. Field of Concentration: Agricul· Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: The Effect of tural Economics. Potassium Compounds of Variable Water Solubility on Yield and Composition of Plants. John Clark Wilk, Clearwater, Kan. B.S. '51, Kansas State College of Agriculture Joseph Raymond Lessard, Kapuska- and Applied Science. Field of Concentration: sing, Ontario, Canada Dairy Husbandry. B.A. '50, B.S.A. '55, Laval University. Major: Agronomy. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. WiIIard Raymond Zemlin, Two Har- Thesis: The Formation of Organic Acids in bors Alfalfa Ensiled at Various Moisture Levels Under Controlled Environmental Conditions. B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Speech Pathology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: A Comparison of High Speed Cinematography WiIIiam Arthur Olson, Minneapolis and a Transillumination-Photoconductive Meth­ B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of od in the Stndy of the Glottis During Voice Concentration: Dairy Husbandry. Production.

Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering Shu-tung Chu, Hwang Mei Co., Hu Robert Alan Young, Battle Lake Pao Province, China B.S. in Ag.E. '56, Purdue University. Field of B.S. '56, National Taiwan University. Field Concentration: Agricultural Engineering. of Concentration: Agricultural Engineering.

Master of Science in Anesthesiology Norbert SchneIIe, Rochester M.D. '51, University of Mainz. Major: Anes­ thesiology. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Effects of Succinyl-Di-Choline on Respiration and Their Correlation with Changes of the Elec­ trical Activity in Various Groups of Skeletal Muscle in the Cat.

23 Master of Science in Civil Engineering John Darrell Bakken, Pierre, S.D. Kai-tih \Vang, Anking, Anhwei, China B.S. '52, North Dakota Agricultural College. B.S. '53, Taiwan Collcge of Engineering. Field Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Kaare Erdal, Bergen, Norway Fay Ing Yin, Shangton, China B.S. in C.E. '58, South Dakota School of B.S. '54, National Taiwan University. Field Mines and Technology. Field of Concentra­ of Concentration: Civil Engineering. tion: Civil Engineering. Eytan Kremer, Haifa, Israel B.S. in C.E. CtIm laude '54, Ingenieur (C.E.) '55, Israel Institute of Technology. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering.

Master of Science in Dentistry Fred John Hammerly, Minneapolis B.S. '56, D.D.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: The Effect of Partial Calvariectomy upon the Growth and Development of the Skull and the Dental Relationship in the Albino Rat.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering James Andrew Brandt, Minneapolis Andrew Russel McFarland, Carlton B.S. with distinction '58, University of Minne­ B.S. with distinction' 57, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: sota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engi­ Mathematics. Thesis: A New Method for the neering. Experimental Determination of the Total Hemispherical Emissivity with Results for Pure David Crispin Paulson, Minneapolis Iron from 300 to 500 0 R. B.S. with distinction '58, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mark Andrew Mathews, Jr., Minne- Physics. Thesis: Distortion of a Fluid Lamina apolis Approaching an Aspirating Probe in a Uniform B.Mech.E. with distinction '50, University of Fluid Stream. Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Mechani­ cal Engineering.

Master of Science in Orthopedic Surgery Marco Antonio Lazcano, Mexico City, Mexico M.D. '53, National University of Mexico. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Insertion of Vascular Prosthesis into Aorta of Dogs Receiving Dicumarol.

24 Master of Social Work Alice Beatrice Cone, St. Paul B.A. '34, Hamline University. Field of Con· centration: Social Work.

Certificate of Specialist in Education Eunice Grant Ryan, St. Paul B.A. cum laude '29, M.A. '39, B.S. in L.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field: School Psychological Services.

Doctor of Philosophy Bruce Arthur Aune, Minneapolis Harold Edmund Dziuk, Foley B.A. magna cum laude '55, M.A. '57, Univer­ B.S. with distinction '51, D.V.M. '54, M.S. sity of Minnesota. Major: Philosophy. Minor: '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Veteri­ English. Thesis: Sensations and Human Be­ nary Physiology and Pharmacology. Minor: havior: A Conceptual Study. Major Adviser: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Physiologi­ Prof. Herbert Feigl. cal Studies of Some Chemical Factors in Leg­ umes as Related to Motor Functions of the John Frederick Bates, Minneapolis Ruminant Stomach. Major Adviser: Prof. A. F. Sellers. B.S. '51, M.S. '52, Ohio University. Major: Inorganic Chemistry. Minor: Metallurgy. The­ sis: Part I. A Preliminary Search for Sulfur Orrin Everett Gould, Fairmont Interchange Between Sulfates and Sulfamates. B.S. '48, Iowa State College. Major: Educa­ Part II. An Electrochemical Study of Corro­ tion. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: sion and Passivation of Austenitic Stainless The Character of Observation Under Closed­ Steels in Acid Media. Major Adviser: Prof. Circuit Television, Classroom Visitation and R. C. Brasted. Instructional Films in an Introductory Educa­ tion Course. Major Advisers: Profs. C. H. Bimala Pada Chakravarti, Bhagalpur, Boeck and R. J. Keller. India William Arthur Haglund, St. Paul B.Sc.(Ag.) '47, Government Agricultural Col­ lege at Kanpur; Graduate '52, Indian Agricul­ B.S. '53, M.S. '58, University of Minnesota. tural Research Institute. Major: Plant Pathol­ Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Horticulture. ogy. Minor: Entomology. Thesis: Pathogenic Thesis: Studies on the Sulfur Nutrition of Capabilities of the Wheat Stem Rust Fungus Aphanomyces Euteiches and Its Relationship Puccinia graminis tritici in Certain Rust Re­ to Root Rot of Peas. Major Adviser: Prof. sistant and Tolerant Varieties of Wheat. T. H. King. Major Adviser: Prof. Helen Hart. Fred Heinzelmann, Milwaukee, Wis. Natalie Elizabeth Cremer, St. Paul B.S. cum laude '53, Marquette University; B.S. '44, M.S. '56, University of Minnesota. M.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Agricultural Bio­ Psychology. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: An Ex­ chemistry. Thesis: Studies on Intracellular perimental Study of Relative Deprivation and Products of Group A Streptococci. Major Ad­ Relative Reward. Major Advisers: Profs. K. E. viser: Prof. D. W. Watson. Clark and H. H. Kelley. Donald Harper Dinkel, Palmer, Alaska James Edward Holte, Minneapolis B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. with distinction '53, M.S. in E.E. '56, l!0rticulture. Minor: Agricultural Botany. The­ University of Minnesota. Major: Electrical SIS: A Study of Factors Influencing the De­ Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The velopment of Hollow Heart in Irish Cobbler Synthesis of Transmission Systems with Step Potatoes (Solanum tuberosum L.). Major Ad­ Discontinuities. Major Adviser: Prof. R. F. viser: Prof. A. E. Hutchins. Lambert.

25 \Varren Russell Jorve, Minneapolis Josef Mestenhauser, Minneapolis B.A. '49, M.A. '51, University of Minnesota. B.A. '50, Eastern \Vashington College of Edu­ Major: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psy­ cation; M.A. '52, University of Minncsota. chology. Thesis: Occupational Prestige of Clini­ Major: Political Science. Minor: Area Studies: cal and Counseling Psychology Specialties. Northwest Europe. Thesis: Ideologies in Con­ Major Advisers: Profs. D. G. Paterson and flict in Indonesia, 1945-1955. Major Advisers: H. P. Longstaff. Profs. C. H. McLaughlin and J. o. M. Broek. Edna B. Koehn, Dresden, N.D. Marion John Nelson, Minneapolis B.S. '52, Moorhead State Teachcrs College; B.A. '47, M.A. '50, University of Minncsota. M.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Major: Art. ~!inor: Area Studies: Scandinavia. Education. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: The Fresco Brothcrs of Norway and Thesis: The Relationship of the Basic Skill Norwegian Mural Painting from 1918 to 1950: Development of Sixth Grade Gifted Children A Study in the Developmcnt of a Stylistic Tra­ to Ninth Grade l\chievement in the Content dition. Major Adviser: Prof. D. T. Tselos. Fields. Major Adviser: Prof. G. L. Bond. Douglas Duanc Phillips, Collinsville, Chul Choo Lee, Seoul, Korea Ill. B.S. '54, Seoul National University; M.S. in B.S.Ch.E. '54, \Vashington University. Major: Ag.E. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Agricultural Engineering. Minor: Mechanical Thesis: The Application of Dynamic Fcedfor­ Engineering. Thesis: The Drying Character­ ward Compcnsation to Lincarized Process Con­ istics of Rewetted Soybeans. Major Adviser: trol Systems. Major Adviser: Prof. N. H. Prof. Andrew Hustrulid. Ceaglske.

Alvah Theodore Leighton, Jr., New Douglas Charles Pratt, Minneapolis Gloucester, Me. B.S. with distinction '52, M.A. '59, Univer­ B.S. '51, University of Maine; M.S. '53, Uni­ sity of Minnesota. Major: Botany. Minor: versity of . Major: Poultry Hus­ Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Studies on bandry. Minor: Veterinary Anatomy and Vet­ the Metabolism of Molecular Nitrogen and erinary Physiology. Thesis: Effect of Light Carbon Dioxide by Rhodospirillum rubrum. Regime-Hatch Interactions on Reproduction Major Adviser: Prof. A. W. Frenkel. of Turkey Populations. Major Adviser: Prof. R. N. Shoffner. Naomi M. Quevillon, Colfax, 'Vis. B.A. magna cum laude '47, University of Kuang Hui Lin, Taipei, Formosa, Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: Neuro­ China psychiatry. Thesis: Semantic Behavior of Three B.S. '50, National Taiwan University; M.S. Different Personality Groups. Major Adviser: '56, Iowa State College. Major: Chemical En­ Prof. Ephraim Rosen. gineering. Minor: Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Simultaneous Oxidation-Ammoniation Charles Edwin Redman, Mansfield, of Peat in a Fluidized-bed Reactor. Major Mass. Adviser: Prof. A. J. Madden, Jr. B.S. '54, M.S. '56, University of Massachu­ setts. Major: Poultry Husbandry. Minor: Sta­ Charles R. Magel, Minneapolis tistics. Thesis: Estimation of Genetic and B.S.C. with distinction '42, Northwcstern Uni­ Phenotypic Parameters Utilizing Experimental versity. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Psychology. Polyallele Matings in Poultry. Major Adviser: Thesis: An Analysis of Kierkegaard's Philo­ Prof. R. N. Shoffner. sophic Catcgories. Major Adviser: Prof. P. L. Holmer. Dale Frederick Rudd, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction' 56, University of Minne. Romine E. Matthews, Minneapolis sota. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: B.S. '40, M.A. '51, University of Minnesota. Mathematics. Thesis: A Study of Iterative Major: Educational Psychology. Minor: Psy­ Optimization and on the Design of Processes chology. Thesis: Certain Personality Variables Subject to Random Failures. Major Adviser: Related to Success in Veterans' Rehabilitation Prof. N. R. Amundson. Training in Clerical Occupations. Major Ad­ visers: Profs. C. G. Wrenn and C. J. Hoyt.

26 Edward Joseph Seus, Elmhurst, N.Y. Ernest Clifford Thompson, Jr., Aitkin B.S. '56, Quee?s Colle~e (New Yor~). Majo.r: B.A. '53, State University of Iowa; M.A. '55, Organic Chemls.try .. Mmor: Inorga?lc ChemIs­ State College of Washington. Major: Speech. try Thesis: OXIdatIve Rmg Openmg of Sub­ Minor: Psychology. Thesis: An Experimental stituted Furans and Pyrolysis of the Resulting Investigation of the Relative Effectiveness of Dibenzoylethylenes and Related Compounds. Organizational Structure in Oral Communica­ Major Adviser: Prof. C. F. Koelsch. tion. Major Adviser: Prof. W. S. Howell.

Surender Singh, Hardoi, India Abraham Martin Uurau, Abbotsford, B.A. '56, Macalester College; M.A. in P .A. British Columbia, Canada '57 University of Minnesota. Major: Political B.S.A. '52, M.S.A. '53, University of British Sci~nce. Minor: Journalism. Thesis: The Columbia; Ph.D. '56, University of Minnesota. Union Public Service Commission of India. Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Or­ Major Adviser: Prof. L. M. Short. ganic Chemistry. Thesis: Part I. The Struc­ ture of Laminarin. Part II. End-Group Analy­ sis and the Molecular Weight of Polysaccha­ Richard William Soshea, Minneapolis rides. Major Adviser: Prof. Fred Smith. B.S. with high distinction '54, M.S. in E.E. '56 University of Minnesota. Major: Electrical Milton Arthur Voigt, Milwaukee, Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Wis. Variation of Secondary Electron Emission from Titanium Single Crystals with Angle of Ph.B. '48, University of Wisconsin; M.A. '50, Incidence of the Primary Electron Beam. Ma­ University of California. Major: English. jor Adviser: Prof. A. J. Dekker. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Swift and the Twentieth Century: The Man and the Major Satires. Major Adviser: Prof. S. H. Monk. Merton Peter Strommen, Minneapolis B.A. '42, Augsburg College; M.A. '55, Univer­ Marion Wybourn Ward, , sity of Minnesota. Major: Educational Psy­ chology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: A Com­ parison of Youth and Adult Reactions to B.Sc. '55, M.Sc. '56, University of New Zea­ Lutheran Youth Problems and Sources of As­ land. Major: Geography. Minor: Area Studies: sistance. Major Adviser: Prof. C. G. Wrenn. East and South Asia. Thesis: The Trade of the Ports of Malaya. Major Adviser: Prof. J. O. M. Broek. Francis William Sturcken, Charleston, S.C Henry Wilkes Wright, Duluth B.S. '51, College of Charleston; M.A. '55, B.A. '35, M.A. '37, University of Manitoba. Catholic University. Major: Speech and The­ Major: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psy­ ater Arts. Minor: English. Thesis: An Histori­ chology. Thesis: Factors Associated with Voca­ cal Analysis of Live Network Television Drama tional Rehabilitation of World War II Veter­ from 1938 to 1958. Major Adviser: Prof A. H. ans Disabled by Schizophrenia. Major Adviser: Ballet. Prof. William Schofield.

27 Academic eostllme

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 ficld 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 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 . HH .. Horange and drab General College . H...... crimson and white College of Science, Literature, and the Arts .Hwhite University College ...... H.H ... H..... old gold and white

28 Institute of Technology ...... orange College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ...... maize College of Education ...... 1ight blue School of Business Administration ...... drab Law School ...... purple College of Medical Sciences ...... green Graduate School ...... black

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

29 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Senior /(eceptioll

MarcH, 1960

• The members of the graduating class, their families and friends, are invited by President and Mrs. James Lewis Morrill to attend the Senior Reception im­ mediately after the commencement exercises. The Reception will be held in the Main Ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union.

• Those in the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Morrill, Mr. James Reese, President, Minnesota Student Association, and Mr. Pierre Meyer, Presi­ dent, Coffman Union Board of Governors.

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

• All guests are urged to register at the appropriate tables. The signed pages will be bound and preserved by the class of 1960.

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

Announces Its

juJte eOllllHCJtCCIIICJtt

1960

MEMORIAL STADIUM SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE II AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Uni(!crsitll 0/ )1inncsotn

THE BOARD OF REGENTS

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

The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, M.D., Rochester Second Vice President TIle Honorable James F. Bell, Minneapolis The Honorable Edward B. Cosgrove, Le Sueur The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Robert E. Hess, White Bear Lake The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard (Mrs. C. Edward), Excelsior The Honorable A. 1. Johnson, Benson The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable A. J. Olson, RenviUe The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher rltis Is Vuur University

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University ~f Minneso~a t~is year cele~)fate.d i~s one .hundred d ninth birthday. As from Its very begmnmg, the Umverslty IS dedicated to :J:e task of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. How well it h s succeeded is indicated by the number of physicians, lawyers, engineers, :cial workers, educators, journalists, dentists, veterinarians, farmers, business­ ~en_community and civic leaders in all fields-who have gone from its several campuses to participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the citizens of our state. During the period of its existence the University has awarded more than 146,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 26,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth Campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Extension Division, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. Still in addition, its staff members who are county agents, home agents, 4-H Club agents, and recreation and health consultants give effective assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. But the University of Minnesota, like all great universities, has expanded far beyond its early teaching and training programs. In the diver~e research labora­ tories on its three campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations scattered throughout the state, at the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area near Bethel, the Fruit Breeding Farm and the Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, the Hor­ mel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital im­ portance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese­ making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear energy, school surveys, and new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers, to mention only a few. THE UNIVERSITY is recognized as the cultural hub of the Northwest; it is the home of the University Artists Course, Radio Station KUOM, the Twin City Area Educational Television Station KTCA-TV, the University Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Program Service, the University brings to more than a million and a half people in the area it serves, artists and lecturers of quality and talent. The people of Minnesota are proud of their University, not only because it is one of the leading state universities in the nation, but also because of the extent and quality of its services from which they, their families, communities, an? organizations benefit. Their interest in the University is a dynamic, living !hmg and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made It possible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital and the great Mayo Memorial Building to be constructed. Through the American Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made generous donations to

3 provide an endowed research professorship in heart disease. Further contribu. tions have made it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Ccnter and are making it possible to construct Diehl Hall (which will house the biological. mcdical library and additional medical research facilities). Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, associa. tions, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose thoughtful Co.. operation has made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available each year to students of promise. Chicfly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the Minnesota high school graduates of high ability enter any college or uni. versity. Because of this, the friends and supporters of the University are con. stantly trying to increase the number of scholarships and the amount of moncy available for such assistance. Over recent years, much of the University's energy has gone into the neces. sary planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present about half of the students in Minnesota colleges and universities attend the University of Minnesota. If the other institutions continue to take this same percentage of these students, not less than 47,000 full-time, fully matriculated students will be attending the University in 1970. This means more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land, and more buildings. THE 1959 LEGISLATURE granted the University $49,068,181 for general maintenance during the 1959-61 biennium. In addition, the University will reccive $8,879,748 for University Hospitals; $4,141,355.69 for special appro.. priations, including special extension and rescarch activitics; and $14,457,150 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each ycar the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request as is a much more com· prchensive and complcte statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditurcs. The summary financial statemcnt of 1958-59 showed that the University reccived 588,524,771.68 and spcnt $88,520,513.75. This includcs a total of $14,333,868.14 received from studcnt tuition and fces, hospital and other de­ partment rcccipts; $1,205,359.98 from intercollcgiate athletics; 513,941,035.89 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Prcss, the Departmcnt of Conccrts and Lectures, the University Theater, and the Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and 51,205,359.98 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick. Also, $3,176,924.03 came from federal appropriations for instruction, rcsearch, Agricultural Extension, and plant expansion. Of the total of $88,524,771.68 which the University received for 1958-59, $38,410,936.1 0, or 43.4 per cent, came from the state. All students at the University, their families and friends are invited to con­ tinue their enthusiasm and interest in the University of Minncsota. Graduates are especially urged to identify themselvcs with the Minnesota Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

4 Order 0/ events *

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their families and friends reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University this evening from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m., they will h~ar the. Fr~nces Mill~r Brown Memorial Bells played from Northrop Memonal Audltonum by MIss Helen Garvey, SLA '60, 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 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., the University of Minne­ sota Concert Band, conducted by Instructor in Music and Bandmaster Gale L. Sperry, Ph.D., will play: Northern Pines March - John Philip Sousa Zanoni - Paul Creston Second Suite in F - Gustav Holst March Song Without Words Song of the Blacksmith Fantasia on the Dargason Psalm for Band - Vincent Persichetti

PROCESSIONAL: The Concert Band, conducted by Dr. Sperry. Sine Nomine Ralph Vaughan Williams

PROCESSION: The procession, made up of Regents, faculty members, and candidates for degrces, will march from Northrop Field and will enter the Stadium at exactly 8:00 p.m. The line of march will be in the following order: Department of Military Science and Tactics; Department of Naval Science; Department of Air Science; General Extension Division; General College; College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; University College; Institute of Technology; College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; College of Education; School of Business Administra­ tion; College of Pharmacy; Law School; College of Veterinary Medicine;

'In the event of rain. Commencement Exercises will be held in the basketball section of Williams Arena. Because of the limited number of seats available. only the members of the graduating class and a restricted number of their guests who have been issued special guest cards will be admitted. Only insofar as the physical facilities of Williams Arena permit, will the Order of Events planned for the Stadium be carried out in the Arena. 5 Order of EveNts

School of Dentistry; College of Medical Sciences; and the Graduate Schaal University faculty members, Regents, and distinguished guests will be last ill the line of march. Faculty marshals will be Professor vVendell L. Barthold~ D.D.S., School of Dcntistry; Professor John R. Borchert, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Assistant Professor Jay C. Meiske, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agricul ture.

PRESENTATION OF COLORS: Following the procession, the color guard, made up of University Amly, Navy, and Air Force ROTC Cadets and Midship­ men, will entcr the Stadium. The audience will then rise and remain standing 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, \Vhat so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars, tina' 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 tIlere. 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 Oviatt Dcsmond, Advl,eT to Congregational students and staff members on the Minneapolis Cam­ pus of the University.

SPEAKING FOR TI IE UNIVERSITY: President James Lewis Morrill, LL.D., University of .t-.linnesota.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Vice President Malcolm M. \Villey, PhD., Academic Administration, will introduce Colonel Roy K. Kauff­ man, USA, Profcssor of l'vlilitary Science and Tactics; Commander Fred Laing, USN, Associate Professor of Naval Science; and Colonel Arthur vV. Dern, 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 Morrill.

6 Order (1/ 8vents

CONFERRING OF DEGREES: Vice President 'Villey will introduce the deans of the several colleges or their reprcsentatives who will present to Presi­ dent Morrill the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in order of their introduction: Associate Dean Huntington Miller, LL.B., General Exten­ sion Division; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Associate Dean J. \Villiam Buchta, Ph.D., University College; Dean Athelstan F. Spil­ haus, D.Sc., Institute of Technology; Dean Harold Macy, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Walter 'V. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Dean Richard L. Kozelka, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; Dean George P. Hager, Ph.D., Col­ lege of Pharmacy; Assistant Dean Richard J. FitzGerald, LL.B., Law School; Dean \Villiam T. S. Thorp, D.V.M., College of Veterinary Medicine; Dean William H. Crawford, D.D.S., School of Dentistry; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Theodore C. Blegen, Ph.D., Gradu­ ate School.

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

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean of Students Edmund G. Williamson, Ph.D., presiding, all members of the June graduating class will move to the stage to receive their diplomas. Assisting the deans of the several colleges or their representatives in the presentation of diplomas are: Associate Professor Burton Paulu, Ph.D., General Extension Division; Associate Dean Alfred L. Vaughan, Ph.D., General College; Assistant Dean Roger W. Page, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Associate Dean Frank Ver­ brugge, PhD., Institute of Technology; Assistant Dean Austin A. Dowell, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Associate Dean Marcia Edwards, Ph.D., College of Education; Assistant Dean Reuel I. Lund, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; Asso­ ciate Professor Robert H. Miller, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy; Professor Allan H. McCoid, LL.D., Law School; Professor H. C. H. Kernkamp, D.v.M., Col. lege of Veterinary Medicine; Assistant Dean Mellor R. Holland, D.D.S., School of Dentistry; Assistant Dean William Fleeson, M.D., College of Medical Sci· ences; Professor John C. Kidneigh, Ph.D., Graduate School.

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

7 Order 01 Events

HAIL! MIi\'NESOTA, the University's Alma Mater song. The audience and Professor Schuessler: l\linnesota, hail to thee! Like the stream that bends to sea, Hail to thee, our college dear! Like the pine that seeks the blue, Thy light shall ever be Minnesota, still for thee A beacon brigh t and clear; Thy sons are strong and true; Thy sons and daughters true lIrom thy \vooels and waters fair, \Vill proclaim thee near and far; lIrom thy prairies waving far. They will guard thy fame At tIll' call they throng And adore thy name; \Vith 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)

8 eoltdidotes /ur eUJllJllissiults

S b'ect to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the u ibg quarter, commissions will be presented as indicated on those listed below upon such others as may meet the requirements for Reserve Officers in the ansp~ . Armed ServIces.

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Second Lieutenant, Adjutant General Corps Robert E. Abrams, Minneapolis Richard H. Solomon, Minneapolis Christopher O. Batchelder, Faribault Richard W. Wagner, Minneapolis* Robert B. Regal, South St. Paul Charles A. Wallingford, , Ill. Russell M. Robinson, St. Paul

Second Lieutenant, Armor Robert C. Swedberg, Minneapolis*

Second Lieutenant, Army Intelligence Corps Warren W. Gerecke, Minneapolis Wyman L. Spano, Minneapolis Thomas 1. Kieffer, St. Paul

Second Lieutenant, Army Security Agency Gordon Sohl, White Bear Lake

Second Lieutenant, Artillery Edmund C. Contoski, Minneapolis Allan B. Kittila, Minneapolis Jay P. Fillmore, Minneapolis Kenneth E. Robins, St. Paul Robert J. Huberty, Sleepy Eye

Second Lieutenant, Chemical Corps Arthur S. Braufman, Minneapolis Vance R. Kuritz, Springfield* Don \V. Hendrickson, Minneapolis

• Designated Distinguished Military Graduate

9 Second lieutenant, Infantry

Charles D. Crandall, Anoka* John ~I. Sellers, Minneapolis Jack A. Fecht, Minneapolis* Edward N. Therrien, St. Paul Pctcr E. Gillquist, Minneapolis* James ~I. \Visby, \Varren, \Vis. * Roger D. Ranzinger, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Medical Service Corps Gcorge C. Champlin, Minneapolis Curtis J. Picha, Minneapolis Jamcs V. French, Lakcfield \VilIiam A. Soderlund, Minneapolis \Vaync A. Meloche, Minneapolis* Irwin E. Weiss, St. Paul John D. Nordstrom, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Miltary Police Corps Linthon C. Adams, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Ordnance Corps John C. Beckman, Minneapolis Robert D. Peterson, Minncapolis* Bruce R. Coe, Minneapolis* Robert L. Schibel, Virginia IIan'ey C. Hoppe, r..Iinneapolis Robert M. Stoss, St. Paul Russell C. Pedcrson, Redfield, S.D.

Second lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps \Villiam J. Platzer, Minneapolis Thomas A. Shuirman, Keewatin

Second lieutenant, Signal Corps Richard E. Brudos, Stillwater* Cary R. Gustafson, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Transportation Corps Curtis A. Botko, Minneapolis Roger M. Gustafson, Minneapolis Richard D. Culp, Minneapolis* Norbert \V. Otto, Minneapolis* Dean E. Danielson, Minneapolis*

* Designated Distinguished Military Graduate

10 DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Thomas J. Callahan, Minneapolis Peter M. Petersen, St. Louis Park Dorvan G. Conell, Glenville John T. Repp, Mora James B. Do~gher, St. P~ul Ronald L. Schaaf, West St. Paul Bruce A. Gmffke, ExcelsIOr Louis A. Shumway, Pine City Glenn R. Kessel, Ashley, N.D. David S. Wiggins, Mankato Richard A. Miller, F~irmont . Richard V. Wilson, Rye, N.Y. Roger E. Nelson, MmneapolIs Ensign, USNR Wayne E. Johnson, Upsala Thomas E. Sedlock, Minneapolis William C. La Chapelle, Jr., St. Paul Ensign, CEC, USN Danno F. Mahoney, Monticello

Ensign, SC, USN William J. Deters, Mankato Richard E. Nordgren, Waukesha, Wis. Paul S. Finden, Glenwood John A. Schmidt, Brainerd Ellsworth K. Gerritz, Manhattan, Kan.

Second lieutenant, USMC Robert A. Braun, St. Paul Richard K. Thompson, Faribault Bruce K. Nestande, Minneapolis Steven S. Webster, Hinsdale Joseph C. Olson III, White Bear Lake

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE Second lieutenant, USAF Reserve Richard J. Beringson, Cass Lake James T. Mooney, St. Paul David B. Englund, Minneapolis Joseph W. Pehoushek, Minneapolis James E. Evans, Roseau Charles T. Peterson, Minneapolis Paul D. Glass, St. Paul Gary J. Smith, Forest Lake Willis J. Gran, St. Peter Richard A. Steeves, Minneapolis Earl W. Herman, Rogers Louis C. Sudheimer, St. Paul Floyd A. Johnson, Duluth Peter J. Torvik, Underwood Francis D. Keefe, Caledonia Donovan C. Wikstrom, Strandquist James R. Lewis, Minneapolis John M. Wilson, Jr., Columbus, Ohio David C. Look, Anoka Rodger E. Ziemer, Amery, Wis. Robert D. McLeod, Minneapolis

11 ealtdidates for graduatiolt

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

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION

Business Administration Certificate Ronald Eugene Conley, Hopkins Joseph Bcrnard Raab, Minncapolis Raynold Carl Erickson, Minncapolis David \Villiam Timmcrsman, Minne­ David Baran Hansen, Minncapolis apolis Duane F. Jahnke, Minneapolis

Electrical Engineering Technician Certificate Forrcst Clayton Huyck, Minneapolis

Engineering Science Certificate Glenn Duane Brueske, Minneapolis

General Engineering Certificate Melvin Cleon Erwin Boettcher, Gerald Vernard Marcell, Northfield Minneapolis Edward Leo Quiring, Minneapolis

Industrial Engineering Certificate Duane Loren Dcvereaux, Minneapolis

Associate in Mortuary Science Donald M. Athmann, B.S., Cold Don Rodney Carson, "Maquoketa, Spring Iowa Orville B. Baker, Devils Lake, N.D. Lco Edward Chisholm, t-.'Iason City, Charles Abraham Berdahl, B.A., Gar­ Iowa retson, S.D. t-.lary Althea Dare, Elk River Roger Allen Bronniche, Benson Thomas Ostvig Bolker, Monticello Thomas Robcrt Cannon, Bernard, Peter Pius Hansa, St. Paul Iowa David Lloyd Johnson, Hendricks

12 Donald Curtis Johnson, Mekinock, John Bernard Schmitt, St. Paul Harlow Henry \Valter Sievers, Deni­ M~~'Walter Johnson, Almelund son, Iowa Emmett \Vayne Kotrba, B.S., Greg- Dennis Berry Stitely, B.S., Hollywood, ory, S.D. Fla. Thomas F. LeSa~e, Superior? ·Wis. Frank Sutliff, Allen, Neb. J hn Richard ~htchell, Manon, Ill. Bernard L. Theulcn, Panora, Iowa p~trick Joseph O'Halloran, St. Paul Minor James \Vatts, Valentine, Neb. Willard Lavern Playle II, St. Paul Dean Dale \Veimer, Detroit Lakes

GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts Chester Ervin Affolter, Newport Barbara Jeanne Fredrikson, St. Paul Thomas Jerold Anderson, Minneapolis Helen Ruth Gebbie, Motley Gary Paul Anfinsen, Minneapolis James Anthony Gillian, Minneapolis Ronald James Bakken, Owatonna Thomas Campbell Gordon, Jr., Edward Francis Bartch, St. Paul Minneapolis Maureen Faye Behmler, Mound Elmer Frank Gottwalt, Minneapolis Eleanor Jean Benjamin, Minneapolis Patricia Marie Griffin, St. Paul Gudrun Sofia Benson, Bronx, N.Y. Robert Vernon Grimme, Minneapolis Gary Lee Bernhagen, ~inneap~lis Glenn Lee Guldberg, Minneapolis David Barry Besner, Mmneapohs Jerome Lee Haag, Minneapolis Carolyn Tess Beugen, Minneapolis Wilbur Alan Haber, Garden City Suzanne Vicki Beugen, Minneapolis Jean Florence Hansen, Minneapolis James Bernard Birkholz, Minneapolis Robert John Hansen, South St. Paul Jerry Lane Bollman, Minneapolis Donald \Villiam Haskamp, Sauk Sandra Faye Borglum, Minneapolis Centre Leonard Francis Braun, St. Paul Robert Allen Hearn, Minneapolis Arlene JoAnn Buckett, Edina Marvin Earl Hegle, Minneapolis Patricia Jean Burch, Minneapolis James Arthur Helgeson, Forest Lake Gloria Joyce Carlson, Minneapolis Elsie Mary Henschel, Minneapolis William Pierre Carrow, Marshall Theodore Denver Herrick, Minne- Donald Glenn Chinander, Newport apolis David John Dooley, Jr., Minneapolis Ruth Elaine Higman, Bemidji Donnette Berger Douglas, St. Paul Renee Marian Hillman, Minneapolis Donald Duane Dyre, Minneapolis Harold Allen Husby, Robbinsdale Dennis Chester Edlund, Robbinsdale Elliott Ronald Husney, Minneapolis Lowell Lawrence Edlund, Minneapolis John Eugene Hyre, Edina John Rogers Egerrnayer, Minneapolis Barbara Anne Jackson, St. Cloud Harold Arthur Eggebraaten, Fisher Richard Peter Jarosak, Minneapolis James Carl Ekberg, Minneapolis Dudley \Vaitman Jepson, St. Paul Gary \Villiam Elsesser, Minneapolis Beverly Lucille Johnson, Minneapolis Carol Ann Engelman, Minneapolis Keith Randolph Johnson, Minneapolis Donald Beynon Evans, St. Paul Stephen Young Johnson, St. Louis George Metz Evans, Minneapolis Park Robert Rufus Farrington, Jr., Minne- James Robert Johnston, Minneapolis apolis Michael David Jusell, Richfield

13 John Anthony Kaiser, st. Paul Glen Martin Peterson, Jr., Minne- Robert Charles Kaplan, Minneapolis apolis Mark Arnold Kaufmann, 'Vhite Bear Jon Dale Peterson, St. Paul Lake Sibs Daniel Prok, ~Iinneapolis James 'Villiam Keegan, Minneapolis Dm"id Richard Raieh, Minneapolis Mitchell 'Vayne Kellar, Robbinsdale Bruce Edwin Ranzinger, Young Robert Patrick Kelly, St. Paul America Richard David Kielas, Minneapolis Herman Charles Rau, St. Paul Douglas Ervin Kienholz, St. Paul Ralph \Villiam Reiners, Minneapolis Gustaf Carl Leslie Kihlstadins, Jr., Bruce Guy Renlund, ~Iinneapolis Clearbrook Ann S. Ribniek, Minne3polis Joann Carol Richardson, St. Paul Dennis vVilliam Kinvig, ~Iinneapolis Jon Sargent Roc, Minneapolis Elliot LeRoy Kjeseth, Minne3polis \ \' inston Russell Sandeen, Stillwater G3ry Lee Klein, Minne8polis Judith Ann Schimming, Mimle3polis Sherwood Termnee Knick, Richfield Hobert ~Iarvin Schroeder, St. Paul Ricll3rd John Kovach, St. Louis Park ?\Iarvin \Villiam Sehumeister, Minne_ Richard Valentine Kozak, Minneapolis apolis Dennis Arnold Krieg, Minneapolis Joseph Leonard Seashore, Jr., Minne- Keith Robert Kupeho, Minneapolis apolis Kent Richard Kupeho, Minneapolis James Arthur Selden, Minneapolis Kenneth John Lang, St. Paul Riel1:Jrd Lee Serr, 'Vhite Bear Lake Fredric Thomas Langer, Minneapolis Barbara Annette Shine, Minneapolis John E. Lanning, Minneapolis Samuel Stephen Sivanieh, Minneapolis Sandra Jean Larkin, St. Pm!l Stanley Robert Sopezyk, Minneapolis John MaYl1:Jrd Leadholm, Minneapolis Larry Arthur Spartz, Minneapolis Patricia Leopold, Bemidji Robert Jay Stacy, Minneapolis David Mieh3el Leventhal, Minne- Susan Eleanor Stensrud, Minneapolis apolis Jack \Vilfred Stouten, St. Paul Roger P. Linden, Minneapolis rn"ing Elner Strom, Tam3raek Joseph Charles Lindseth, vVatkins Susan Elizabeth Sunderland, Minne­ Thomas James Lyke, Minneapolis apolis Peter Brian Markuson, Minneapolis Jack Theodore Sunnarborg, Columbia Rieh3rd C. Martin, Detroit, Mich. Heights D3vid Marvin Mattson, Minneapolis Gerald Fr3neis SW311son, Minneiska D3vid Herbert Maturen, Minneapolis Mary-Jo Sweno, St. Paul Michael John McCarthy, St. Paul \Villiam Perine Taylor, ~Iinneapolis Keith Stmrt Mereil, ~Iinl1eapolis Cleve Joseph Tucker, Minneapolis Ch3rles Raphael Meyers, Minneapolis Elisabeth Uhl, st. Paul Glen Ole Nelson, Stanchfield Lowell An"id Vetter, Excelsior Jerome Gary Nelson, Stewartville David Vyron Viger, Fridley Ralph \Voodrow Nelson, Jr., Minne- Thomas Alvill \Valler, Richfield apolis Allan Lowell \\'atson, Minneapolis Judith Lynn Niman, Minneapolis Phyllis Kay vVatson, Richfield Mary Taisue Ogura, St. Paul Rita Helen vVelp, St. Paul Douglas Chris Olsoll, Minneapolis Douglas Verne vVenborg, Minneapolis Karen Esther Olson, ~linneapolis Jerome Lewis 'Vhelan, Alexandria Linch Lou Olson, Minneapolis Larry John \VilsoIl, \Vayzata Suzanne Elizabeth Page, St. P3ul Margaret Ann \Vilson, Minneapolis Guy Phillip Patterson, Hopkins Jean ~larie \Vronski, Minneapolis Henry P3wlowski, Minneapolis Gunars Zvaners, Minneapolis

14 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Belen Swanson Anderson, Pelican Gordon Douglas Hawkinson, St. Paul Rapids . Sandra Diane Johnson, Minneapolis James Regan Bo~hC, Del~no Gary Robert Livermore, Minneapolis Susan Buirge, Mmn~apohs Margarite J. Mirras, St. Paul Barbara Jeanne Chnstopherson, Donna Jean Goldencrown Mowlen, Columbia Heights Trimont Bohdan Joseph Ciropalovych, Minne- Rita Rae Peden, Minneapolis apolis Mary Katherine Pozzini, Stillwater Curtis Eugene Conrad, Minneapolis Donald Raymond Reierson, St. Paul Faye Charlene Falkum, Minneapolis Janice Hazel Roemhildt, Waseca Kathryn Jeannette Deford Feather- Dorothy Flora Schiltz, Minneapolis stone Minneapolis Judith Jean Westendorf, Zumbro Falls Doris Minerva Harris, Minneapolis Kathleen Ann Wright, Waseca

Bachelor of Arts

Philip W. Aaron, Minneapolis, CUM Robert Morris Baker, Granite Falls LAUDE Gerald John Ballinger, Minneapolis Norman M. Abrahams, Minneapolis Kenneth Maxwell Bancroft, Jr., Robert Elliot Abrams, Minneapolis Minneapolis Elinor Mary Adams, Minneapolis Robert James Barta, Duluth Jo Ann Ahrens, ~akeland Robert Wayne Bastian, Wilmington, Sidney Hart Alwm, Mound Del. Otto M. Andersen, Minneapolis Lynn Barbara Baumeister, St. Paul Allan Swen Anderson, St. James Judith Ralpha Bearman, Minneapolis Duane Albert Anderson, Minneapolis, Sandra Ann Beaudoin, South St. Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Marvin Hartley Anderson, Alexandria Michael John Bell, St. Paul, MAGNA Mary Margaret Anderson, Staples, CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE David Leo Bender, St. Paul Rhoda Ruth Anderson, Minneapolis Thomas Arthur Benson, Superior, Richard William Anderson, Minne­ Wis. apolis Barbara Mary Benton, Tulsa, Okla. Jane Evelyn Antoine, Mankato, Charles F. Benzie, Onamia MAGNA CUM LAUDE Ra~ph William Bergstrom, Jr., Hutch- Nancy Jeanne Arko, Virginia mson Richard Michael Arneson, Minne- Carol Ann Berkey, Minneapolis apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Lael Deborah Berman, Minneapolis Gary Thomas Athelstan, Minneapolis Samuel Irving Berman, Minneapolis, Robert Joseph Athmann, Cold Spring MAGNA CUM LAUDE Reynaldo Ayala Y. Vallejo, Mexico Charles Thomas Besnett, Robbinsdale Marian Claire Baasen, Wayzata Alfred John Bever, Minneapolis Perry Bernard Bach, St. Paul, MAGNA Ronald Bishop Billings, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Mary Ballou Bilstad, Barnum Robert Odean Backen, Minneapolis Rolf Foss Bjelland, Minneapolis 15 1\Iax Zoel Blankstein, \Vinnipeg, Lynn Sumncr Castner, Minneapolis IvIanitoba, Canada Kancy Elizabcth Chapman, Minne_ Karcn Elizabcth Blom, Chippcwa apolis Falls, Wis. Louis Edward Chappuie, Fmibault Pedcr Nils I31oom, St. Louis Park Dennis Anthony Charland, Blooming_ Lcwis A. Blustin, 1\Iinl1eapolis ton Floyd \Vallace Boerbon, St. Paul Kcnncth David Chase, Jr., Minne­ Roy Kcnncth Bohrer, South St. Paul apolis Burton Allen Bolter, 1\Iinnc8polis Mary Louisc Chell, St. Paul, CUM \Valtcr Boudcwyn Boorsma, Aitkin LAUDE Janet Ch8rlotte Boss, St. Paul Gary Lce Clcveland, Mundelein, Ill. Curtis Allan Botko, :Minneapulis David Lce Cochran, St. Paul Virginia Lec Bourgois, Bismarck, N.D. Bruce Richard Coe, Minneapolis Eliz8bcth Light Br8tter, St. P:ml, cmI Eiliot Alorton Cohen, Minneapolis, LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Robcrt Arthur Br8un, St. Paul Richard Otis Colestock, St. Paul Thomas Robert Brcckcnridge, J'vIinne­ ~IichacI Continelli, St. Paul apolis Edmund Conrad Contoski, Minne- Adele A. Huntcr Brcllcnthill, 1\IiIlnc­ apolis apolis 1'vlichael John COllway, Minneapolis \Villiam Brian Brellenthin, 1'vIinne­ \Villiam Joseph Cooney, Minneapolis apolis Kittie Cole Cooper, St. Paul Jamcs E\'an Brcwstcr, \Vindom Richard Lowell Courteau, Alinne- Bcrtha Ann Brcycn, Columbia apo1is, CUM LAUDE Heights, CUM LAUDE Dianne Cresswcll Cox, Minneapolis Charles Stephen Britts, Evelcth Charles Duane Crandall, Anoka Erncst Benton Brown III, Minne- Barbara Lou Crane, Stillwater apolis Thomas James Crowley, St. Louis Robcrt Chestcr Brown, 1\ Iinneapolis Park Daniel Francis Brp!lt, 1'vIinI1eapolis Charles Edward Crutchfield, Minne­ Julie A1arg8ret Buchholz, B8yport, apolis CUl-I LAUDE Richard Berg Culp, Minneapolis Jamcs Somcrs Bullock, 1'vfinneapo1is Marjorie Paschen Dahlen, Minne- Clinton Roger Bunke, Minncapolis apolis Roger Frcderick Burg, St. Paul, CU~I Therese Alice Daleki, Minneapolis LAUDE Stuart Samuel D:msinger, Duluth Eldon O. Burow, St. Paul Harris Isaac Darling, \ V orthington Priscilla Ann Burton, Northfield, ~1ary lone Darling, Minneapolis MAGKA CU;\I LAUDE Elizabeth D8Y Darlington, New York \Villard Lee Bury, A.L.A., Hopkins City, N.Y. John Phillip Buschcr, Morris Richard Sargent Da\'idson, Mound Jcan Andre Cadicux, 1'v1inneapolis Robert Charles Davis, \Villmar Harold Jcrome Calof, St. Paul Rosalie Jean Davis, Blanchardville, Grctchcn Bricse Calvit, St. Faul, Wis. l\IAGNA CUM LAUDE Kenncth Frank De Boer, Milaca Stanlcy Lockwood Campbell, Rochcs­ Charles \Valtcr Decker, Buhl, CUM ter LAUDE Terrence Donald Capistrant, St. Paul, Daniel David Deegan, Mankato '.IAGNA CUM LAUDE Ronald Everett De Harpporte, Minne­ Doris A. Folkcclal Caranicas, Elbow apolis Lake, CUM LAUDE Joan Delich, Crosby

16 · hae1 Vital De Porte, New Loren Verne Forrester, Le Roy M~enter, N.Y., MAGN~ CUM L-:'-UDE David \Villard Forse, A.A., Minne­ a Carter Diebold, Mmn~apohs . apolis J Yb ra Louise Dodge, Mmneapohs James Patrick Fourre, Minneapolis Bar a 1\1' I' K Marie Doherty, n mneap,o IS Richard Arden Greg Francis, Stewart­ G~don \Villiam Donnell, Mmne- ville apolis Marshall Paul Frank, Minneapolis Kay Beatrice Douglas, St. Paul Don Oscar Franklin, A. A. , Willmar, Edmund Thomas Dowd, Jr., Minne- SUMMA CUM LAUDE apolis Katherine Stewart Freeman, St. Paul hn Alden Drury, \Vabasha Frank Arthur Frenette, Springfield, Ill. Jo es Gordon Duck, St. Louis Park Barbara 1. Sparks Friberg, Minne- J;~old 1. Dudovitz, St. Pa,ul . apolis, SUMMA CUM LAUDE Elaine Bernice Dysthe, l'v!mneapo~ls Eric Godfred Frobom, Henning Francis Joseph Eason, Mmneapolls, Peter \Villiam Froyd, \Vayzata CUM LAUDE James Hugh Gaffney, Minneapolis Fredrick Eugene Ekberg, Minneapolis Melanie Carol Gainsley, Minneapolis Ronald John Elin, Minneapolis, Samuel Corser Gale, Minneapolis l\1AGNA CUM LAUDE Donald Irl Gangloff, Bloomington Susan Nan Ellis, Minneapolis Le Roy \Valter Gardner, St. Paul Robert \Veston Elsholtz, Minneapolis Helen Jeanne Garvey, Anoka Barbara Ann Enderson, Blue Earth Allan Robert Garvis, Minneapolis Joan Marie Engberg, South St. Paul Sharon Jan Gates, \Vinona Paul Edward Jay Engel, Stewartville Karin Geggie, Minneapolis, CUM Gail Gary Engerholm, Glenwood, LAUDE CUM LAUDE Maurine Ruth Geick, Chicago, Ill. Lcif Edward Erickson, Amenia, N.Y. James Vernon Geisendorfer, Minne­ Beverly Strand Evensen, Minneapolis apolis Charles John Everett, Jr., Minneapolis Penny Verson Gershgol, Duluth, CUM Janet Gayle Falk, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE LAUDE Sally Ann Geving, Minot, N.D., CUM Rosemary Anne Fautch, Minneapolis, LAUDE CUM LAUDE John Evan Gibson, Minneapolis Edwin Emmanuel Felien, Minne­ Barbara Ann Giddens, Minneapolis apolis Jack \Vendell Giese, Minneapolis Kathryn Lane Fenlon, Minneapolis Grace Karen Gildemeister, Paynesville Elizabeth Wald Field, Decorah, Iowa, Marlin Clarence Gilhousen, Minne- MAGNA CUM LAUDE apolis John George Finneman, Duluth Peter Edward Gillquist, Minneapolis Alice Luanne Fiola, Duluth, MAGNA Paul Donald Glass, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Anne Lucille Gleason, Minneapolis Howard Wayne Fisher, Minneapolis, Mimi Lenore Goldberg, Chicago, Ill., CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Terry Lee Fisher, North St. Paul Frederick Goldberger, St. Paul Kay Marie Fleischer, A.A., Rochester Joseph Harry Goldfarb, St. Paul Jane Catherine Fleming, Minneapolis Janet Catherine Gorman, Moorhead John Wilson Flood, St. Paul Stanley David Gotlieb, Minneapolis Dorothy Elizabeth Flynn, \Vestbrook John Robert Grande, Virginia Donald Dewey Fogelberg, Minne- Larry Roland Granger, St. Paul apolis Howard Jonathan Gravem, Minne- Mary Lee Sharon Foley, Minneapolis apolis, CUM LAUDE

17 Carol Anne Greason, Regina, Sas- Jerome Hurley Himmelwright, katchewan, Canada, CUM LAUDE St, Paul Larry Bradford Gregg, Sleepy Eye Joanne Louise Hirt, Eden Prairie Leigh Edmund Grosenick, Alexandria Anon Keith Hoffman, Minneapolis Richard Robert Grosgeballer, Billings, Neil Robert Hoffman, Minneapolis l\lont. Sally Jane Hogan, St. Paul Gene Duane Gross, Luck, \Vis. James Henry Hoiby, Robbinsdale In'jng J. Grossman, AA, Minneapolis Karen Anna Hokkanen, Ely Thomas Allen Groth, l\ finneapolis Bruce Gary IIoley, Montgomery Jon \Verncr Grusehka, Minncapolis David Cad Holmberg, Minneapolis Anton Edward Guenther, Pine Island James Carmichael Horris, A.A., Nancy Norma Gurske, Excelsior, Minneapolis \Villi~l111 MAGNA CUJ\I LAUDE James Horswill, Minneapolis Garv Ronald Gustafson, Edina Martha E. Reed Hostettler, Minne­ apolis \Villiam Martin IIagen II, St Paul Marlys Carol Howe, St. Paul Clyde Torgil Hagstrom, Minneapolis Todd Terrence Hunt, St. Paul, CUM Robert l'rank IIall, Minneapolis LAUDE Edward Kalli Hamilton, Des l\:Ioines, Ralph Donald Hyden, Richfield Iowa, MAGNA cu",! LAUDE Dennis Stanford I-Iymanson, St. Paul Mary Lou Hanafin, St. Paul Dennis Deltyne Indahl, Minneapolis Robert Dale Hanek, Rice Lake, \Vis. Karen Eherhardt Ireland, Minneapolis Ellen l\Jarie HallScIl, A.A., Rochester, Susann Catherine Jacobson, Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis Gary Alan Hansen, Robbinsdale Dorothy Ann Jeffries, Granada, MAGNA l\IarIin l\1arshall Hanson, Pine City cU:'vr LAUDE Ruhy Be\'erly Hanson, Minneapolis Silas LaVerne Jervis, Rochester Marshall Robert Happ, A.L.A., Rodney Dale Jobes, Minneapolis l\1iIlneapolis, CUM LAUDE Alden Stuhr Johnson, White Bear Dennis Lco Harmon, JI., New York, Lake, CUM LAUDE N.Y. Charles Lindquist Johnson, Stillwater James Murray Harrison, \Vorthington Clark Herbert Johnson, \Vayzata John Edward Hartmann, Minneapolis Donald Harry Johnson, AA., Duluth, Philip Carl Hauptman, Chicago, Ill. CUM LAUDE Thomas Sheridan Hay, l\Iinneapolis Gretel-Nell Johnson, Hunter, N.D. Thomas Joseph Hayes, St. Paul Howard LeRoy Johnson, South Curtis Uri Heaton, \Vhite Bear Lake St. Paul David Allison Heiberg, Minneapolis, Kenneth Gregory Johnson, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Mark Lester Johnson, St. Paul David Norman Heim, St. Charles Nancy Claire Johnson, Park Rapids Jerold Lee Heisler, Highland Park, Ill. Roberta Ann Johnson, \Vindom, Joscph Louis Held, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Ronald Bruce Helwig, Minneapolis Ronald Fritz Johnson, New Prague Roy Alan Henkel, A.A., Minneapolis \Vayne Edward Johnson, South Sandra De Saix Henning, Ncw Ulm St. Paul Max Edward Herboldt, J\Iilll1capolis David Robert Johnston, A.A., Minne- James Robert Hesse, A.L.A., St. Louis apolis Park Sarah Elizabeth Jones, Minneapolis John Davis Hickerson, \Vayzata Munier Kadrie, St. Paul Arnold Nieobs Hilger, Minneapolis Jeanette Gertrude Kamman, St. Paul Curtis Lee Hill, Minneapolis Errol Kalman Kantor, Minneapolis

18 John Peter Karalis, MinnealI~lis r Rolf Henry Larson, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE Norman Vi.ct?r Kaupang' pmnleapo IS Richard William Kau~t, st. ~u Dale Gordon Leathers, Lansford, Dale Robert Kaye, MmneapolIs N.D., CUM LAUDE Francis Donald Keefe, M.A., Cale· David Michael Lebedoff, Minneapolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE donia . James Dudley Keeler, A.A., Mmne- Jonathan Galanter Lebedoff, Minne- apolis, CUM LAUDE apolis Judith Ann Lebedoff, Minneapolis Roma Valeria Kehne, ~t. Paul Karen Elizabeth Lee, Edina R bert Harold Kell, Mmnetonka Robert Bruce Lee, St. Paul Audrey Keller, Minneapolis Ja~e George \Vallace Lefebvre, Crookston Charles Reed Kennedy, Wadena Eugene Valentine Lenarz, Minne- James Burton Keplinger, Delano apolis David Noel Kettleson, St. Paul, CUM James Grisdale Lentz, Minneapolis LAUDE Steven Carlos Leuthold, Minneapolis John Benton Kett~eson, Jr., .St. Paul Mary Frances Lewis, St. Paul Lynn Elizabeth KIdder, Edma, CUM Donna Jean Lidstad, St. Paul LAUDE Mildred Kaplan Light, Minneapolis Thomas Leslie Kieffer, St. Paul Robert Norman Lindholm, Minne- David Lee Kieper, Springfield apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Karen Ann Kiesner, Minneapolis Stanley James Lins, Cologne Allan Benona Kittila, Hopkins Stephen Norman Lisle, Jr., Hopkins Lester Carl Kjos, Minneapolis Luella Florence Long, Minneapolis Kenneth James Knapp, Ely Marlin Gordon Lord, Ironton Janet Lorretta Knudson, M~nneapol~s Gary Richard Lowe, Minneapolis William Allen Knudtson, MmneapolIs Marlys Elaine Lund, Minneapolis, George Allen Knuteson, Wisconsin MAGNA CUM LAUDE Rapids, Wis. Russell 1110mas Lund, Jr., Minne­ Robert John Kozar, Virginia apolis Barbel Elisabeth Kraatz, Minneapolis, Carol Arm Lundberg, Northome, CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Ivars Janis Krafts, Latvia Robert Gilmore Lundholm, Hopkins Brian Michael Krasnow, St. Paul, CUM \Volfgang Lunow, Hamburg, Germany LAUDE Roger Weston Lynn, St. Paul Eugene Harlin Kraut, Minneapolis Philip Schuyler Lyon, Minneapolis Elke Ingrid Kruger, Minneapolis Judith Mary MacMahon, St. Paul, Juris Krumins, Latvia, CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Klaus K. Kuehn, Minneapolis Wi11iam John Madden, Brainerd, CUM Michael Allan Kuehnel, Minneapolis LAUDE Kenneth Erich Kunzman, Minneapolis Gay Esther Mairson, Excelsior, MAGNA Brenda Louise Kuske, St. Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Anthony Joseph Majerus, Jr., South Steven Zwy Lange, Minneapolis, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Martin Manosevitz, Minneapolis, CUM Charles Lee Langeberg, Austin LAUDE Laine Bryce Langlotz, St. Paul, CUM Philomena Tatiana Mansey, Liverpool, LAUDE England Patricia Ann Larsen, Albert Lea Lois Sovereign Marek, Minneapolis Robert Floyd Larson, New Richmond, Leonard I. Mastbaum, Minneapolis, Wis. CUM LAUDE

19 ~Iarilyn 1\Iae Mattson, Minneapolis Robert 1\Iunns, New Brighton Shirley J. Venard May, Minneapolis Charles Kendell ;\Jyers, Marquette, Harry Truax Mayes, .Minneapolis 1\Iich. Barbara Jean lv1e Camus, WiIImar, l\Iichacl Forrest 1\Iyers, Richfield SUMMA CU:\I LAUDE Gerald Eugene Nagle, Minneapolis Edward \Vallaee .Me Connon, Leslie Stephen Nagy, Budapest, Hun_ St. Paul, CUM LAUDE gary John Anthony JvleCrossan, 1\1inne­ Bonnie Carol Joan Nelson, Albert Lea apolis, MAGNA CUl\I LAUDE Dennis Clair i'\clson, St. Cloud Marian Lea Me Grail, South St. Paul, Grant Steel Nelson, St. Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Darrel James McIntosh, Minneapolis IIarold Edwin Nelson, Minneapolis Douglas Hugh J\:[eKenzie, J\:IiJllle­ Lawrence Joseph I\'elson, Aitkin apolis, SUMMA CUM LAUDE Roger Ellis Nelson, Minneapolis \Vallace Lee McMahan, Minneapolis Susan Sihler Nelson, 1\Iinneapolis Joh11 Ashley 1\1ears, St. Paul, MAGNA \Vilburn Oliver Bennett Nelson II, CUM LAUDE Sanborn Carol Lois Meese, \Vest St. Paul Robert \Vilson Ness, A.A., Rochester Sandra Jean Memmer, St. Paul Rosalie Ann Ness, Eau Claire, \Vis. Edwin Frederick 1\1enze, Jr., St. Paul Bruee Kenneth Nestande, Minne- Eugene Bernard Metz, Minneapolis apolis James Gordon Meyer, St. Paul John Norman Newstrom, St. Panl Jerome Jurgen Meyer, South St. Paul Thaddeus Collins Nicholas, Minne- Janice Marlowe Mickelson, Moorhead aDolis Marvin Charles Midthun, Aitkin Nal;ey Carole Nietz, Owatonna Thomas J. Mikuleeky, Glencoe Barbara Jean Nilsen, Cloquet Barbara Elizabeth Miller, Columbia Kathleen Lora Nirk, Ruthton, CUM Heights LAUDE Richard Allen Miller, Fairmont 1\Iarianne Nolop, Rochester Robert Arthur 1\linish, Robbinsdale, Richard Edward N ordgrell, \Vaukesha, l\IAGNA CUM LAUDE Wis., MAGNA CUM LAUDE Thomas Joseph Mitchell, Centerville Karen 1\brgaret Louise Nordstrom, Allan \Villiam Moberg, Detroit Lakes A.A., Dassel Thomas Odd Moe, Minneapolis Gerald IIarry N"orsby, \Vest St. Paul Carleton Arthur Martin Molin, Ann Louise Norstad, Northfield Ogilvie N"ofman Arthur Oelhafen, South James Jay MoIlette, South St. Paul, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Allen Lawrence Oleisky, Minneapolis Judith H. Mona, Minneapolis, CUM Hugh Mercer Olmsted, Minneapolis, L\UDE CU;\I LAUDE James Lawrence 1\10ntrenil, Minne­ Dorothy Jean Olsen, ~Iinneapolis apolis Donald Phillips Olson, Wayzata Beverly Jean Moore, Grand Rapids, Richard Towley Olson, Tower MAGNA CUl\I LAUDE Ronald Stanley Olson, Minneapolis Terrence Joseph Moore, St. Paul \Villis \Villiams Osborne, Jr., Excel- Charles 1\lorrison, , England, sior MAGNA CUl\1 LAUDE ~orbcrt \Villiam Otto, Marshall Charlotte Anne ~Iorrison, St. Paul Jonathan Solomon Paradise, Minne­ Ronald Dean Mossefin, A.A., 1\linne­ apolis, CUM LAUDE apolis \V 00 Chang Park, Seoul, Korea 1\fichael James Mullin, Minneapolis Dale Edward Parker, A.A., Byron

20 M garet Louise Parkes, Minneapolis Beverly Ann Rosene, St. Paul I ::id LeRoy Parrish, Minneapolis \Villiam \Villis Rosengren, A.A., Eowell Burt Parsons, Springfield, CUM Minneapolis Hanan Joseph Rosenstein, Minne- LAUDE . apolis, CUM LAUDE Da niel Peter Patenaude, LakevIlle .id Leo Pates, Granite Falls Peter Allcn Royse, Minneapolis Dav POI' . Sonia Elizabeth atten, lVla, MAGNA Kenneth Douglas Ruble, Jr., Edina cUM LAUDE Byron vVesley Rudolphi, Minneapolis Carol Ann Margaret Paulson, Minne- Mary Ann Rush, Minneapolis, CUM apolis .. LAUDE Patricia Ann Peart, Mmneapohs Charles Joseph Russell, Jr., St. Paul Marilyn Jane Peek, Anoka Charles Arnold Ruud, Santiago CliHord Allen Pesonen, Aurora, CUM Henry Leonard Rybisky, St. Paul LAUDE Wesley Floyd Rydin, Minneapolis Jack William Peters, Anoka Jeanne Samper, Chicago, Ill., CUM Charles Theodore Peterson, Minne­ LAUDE apolis Phil Richard Sandin, A.A., Minne­ Dean Edward Peterson, Minneapolis, apolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE David Dean Sandwick, A.A., Laporte Gerald Dale Peterson, A.A., Minne­ Susan Evelyn Sandy, Minneapolis, apolis CUM LAUDE James Lowell Peterson, Minneapolis Grcgg Merton Satherlie, Minneapolis John Carlyle Peterson, Minneapolis, William Harris Savran, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Ralph Ferrell Saxton, Minneapolis Karen Louise Peterson, Anoka John Patrick Scheidel, Mankato Orville Forseth Peterson, St. Paul, Andrea A. Chew Schindler, Seattle, SUMMA CUM LAUDE \Vash. Robert \Villiam Peterson, Minneapolis John Allen Schmidt, Brainerd Curtis Joseph Picha, Minneapolis Margaret Huff Schmidt, Stillwater Lois Elaine Pinz, Isle \Villiam Joseph Schmit, Minneapolis Michael Arthur Plattner, Walker Diane Nancy Schneider, Minneapolis Henri D. L. Pol, st. Paul Dorothy Jean Schneider, Hastings Jerome DuMonte Poland, Mounds Mary Voorhees Schofield, Westfield, View N.J. Ralph Russell Pollard, Minneapolis John Earl Schroeppel, \Vinthrop Dean Byron Pratt, St. Louis Park James Herman Schultz, Pullman, David Curtis Priebe, Balaton Wash. Conrad Anthony Razidlo, St. Paul, Barbara Frances Schwartz, Excelsior, CUI\I LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE William Corwin Reed, St. Louis Park John David Schwartz, A.A., St. Paul Robert Burton Regal, South St. Paul Rosellen Schwermann, New VIm, Florence Mary Ricci, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Robert Allen Richardson, Minneapolis John Marshall Sellers, Hopkins Carlyle Vincent Richter, Minncapolis Thomas Duane Selstad, Emmons Khosrow Riggi, Shiraz, Iran Clarence John Shallbetter, Minne- Michael Mills Roan, Minneapolis apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Larry Evan Roberts, Mound, MAGNA George McDonald Shears, Spring CUM LAUDE Lake, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Rosemary Thcrcsia Roberts, St. Paul Sally Ann Sheehan, Minneapolis Russell Morris Robinson, St. Paul James Richard Sher, Hibbing Mary Alice Rollins, St. Louis Park Michael M. Sher, Virginia

21 Mary Lee Short, Minneapolis Marjorie Lois Taft, Minneapolis Louis Albert Shumway, Pine City Douglas Brayton Tang, Winnemucca Carol Ann Siblerud, Rochester Nev., CUM LAUDE ' Sarah Kelley SiIverson, Minneapolis, .Michael Maurice Tapper, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Bobbette Lee Taxer, Sioux City, Iowa Linn Alden Slattengren, Taylors Falls, Richard Charles Theriault, Brainerd CUM LAUDE Richard Keith Thompson, Faribault Nancy Paula Smiler, Minneapolis JoAnne Frances Stefanski Thorbeck, Richard David Smith, St. Paul Fairmont Susan Ruth Smith, St. Paul, CUM David \,yilliam Thurston, St. Paul LAUDE Hugh James Tierney, Jr., St. Paul Jeanne Elizabeth Frizzelle Solberg, l\Iichael Coleman Tierney, Minne- !vlinneapolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE apolis Richard Herbert Solomon, Minne­ Bette Louise TiIblITY, Zumbrota, apolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE David Charles Sommer, Roseville, Thomas Douglas Tremmel, A.L.A., J\lAGNA CUM LAUDE Minneapolis Paul Oscar Sontag, \Vinona Robert Reed Trevillyan, Grundy Cen­ Donald John Sorensen, A.L.A., B.S.L., tcr, Iowa !vlinneapolis, CUM LAUDE Joan Kay Trygstad, Hopkins Phyllis Virginia Sorensen, A.A., Roch­ James David Tucker, Minneapolis, ester CUM LAUDE Robert James Sorenson, Minneapolis, Robert Bradley Tucker, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Charles Vincent Turnbull, New \Vyman Lawrence Spano, Minne- Brighton apolis, SUMMA CUM LAUDE Clara Margaret Ueland, Minneapolis John Edward Spott, \,y est St. Paul Alan James Velander, Richfield Jamcs Trotter Staley, Huron, S.D. Harold James Ver Steeg, Jr., Hopkins Carol Ann Stark, Stewartville Theodore Alan Vessey, St. Paul, James Arthur Stark, Minneapolis, CUM MAGNA CUM LAUDE LAUDE James Dean Veverka, Austin David Paul Stcen, St. Pcter John Van Vogt, \Vhite Bear Lake Gerald \Villiam Steenberg, St. Paul David Panl Voss, Nlinneapolis Richard Aldon Steeves, Minneapolis l\Iary Ann Lucille Vranesich, A.A., Ely Ronald M. Steinman, Minneapolis Ronald Elmer \Vaataja, Cook Sheridan Sterling Haynes Stevens, Sandra Jean \Vaddl, Owatonna l\linlJeapolis, CUM LAUDE David \Villiam \,yagner, St. Paul Eugene Franklyn Stock, Fergus Falls Richard \Vard \Vagner, Minneapolis Lynda Jean Stoddard, Minneapolis Patricia Sue Walters, St. Paul, CUM Geraldine Arlene Storm, Aberdeen, LAUDE S.D. Sharon Lee \,yartnick, Minneapolis Judith Ann Strupp, Minneapolis, John Davis \Vatson, West St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Norman Mairs Watt, Minneapolis Neil Alan Stueven, Howard Lake Fredcriek William \Vebber, Minne- Clinton Robert Stuntebeek, Hibbing apolis Lawrence Lee Swandby, Edina Karli Jo \Vebber, \Vatertown, S.D. David Albert Swanson, Cambridge, Robert Barry Weber, Arden Hills CUM LAUDE Steven Sebastien \Vebster, Hinsdale, Joseph Lee Sweeney, Jr., New York, Ill. N.Y. Irwin Earl \Veiss, St. Paul Thomas William Sylte, Underwood Virginia Sharon \Veleh, Minneapolis

22 llen Welke, St. Louis Park, Ormon Lee Wilson, Westbrook Da1e A AGNA CUM LAUDE Richard Van Norden Wilson, Rye, ~lace James Wells, Minneapolis N.Y. R bert Arth ur Wengler, Albany Carl Francis Wingquist, AL.A, ? hard Delano Wessling, AL.A., Ironton RIC l' Minneapo IS Robert Jacob Winter, St. Louis Park, Arthur Westerbac.k, St. .Paul . CUM LAUDE Nancy Mae \Vestm, Mmneapohs. David Adolph Witt, Minneapolis Roger Brewster Wheeler, Jr., Mmne- Judith Lee Wittmayer, St. Cloud apolis Grace Alice Wood, Minneapolis, CUM Glenn Wallace ·White, Rochester LAUDE David Algot Wi,cklund, Min[,leapolis Mary Suzanne Woolsey, Minneapolis Jerome John Wiens, A.A., Mmne- James Valentine Woznick, Shakopee apolis Elizabeth Ann Peterson Wright, John Steven Willcox, St. Cloud Albert Lea Gary Lee \Villiams, Howard Lake Gordon Douglas Young, AL.A, Gertrude Juliana Broek Williams, Minneapolis Minneapolis Markus William Zan ow, Milwaukee, AIIan James WiIIis, Minneapolis, CUM Wis., MAGNA CUM LAUDE LAUDE George Harry Zubulake, Anoka, CUM Richard Douglas Willow, Minneapolis LAUDE

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Bachelor of Arts Walter Lee Bailey, St. Paul Carol Sue Passi, Melrose Karin Louise Larson, Minneapolis Merle Janis Penk, Springfield Stephen Elmer Lee, Hutchinson, Carol Ann Robbins, Minneapolis, SUMMA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Frank Warren Levin, St. Paul, CUM LAUDE

Bachelor of Science David Nathan Berks, Minneapolis Frederick Bernt Vihovde, Eau Claire, William Milroy Bryan, Minneapolis Wis. Kathryn Della Fischer, Buffalo Lake Norman Lee Viss, St. Paul

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Certificate in Science Thomas F. Bogren, Minneapolis

23 Bachelor of Science \Valter George Bauer, Jr., Ada \';/ iJIiam KCllllcth Lockman, St. Paul , Kenneth Richard Berg, Sf. Paul, wnlI \'dTH DISTI!,{CTION DISTINCTION lZogcr Echard Lund, Tyler, WITH J01111 J\ hchael BraJsch, Minllcapolis, lllGl! DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION John Core/oll LUlldskow, Jackson, Ger;dd \\farrcn Brothers, 1\ finI1capolis, \': lTIl DISTIXCTION WITI! DISTl!,{CTION Ja) ,dec \Villiarns Miller, Minneapolis, Sun J-Iw;m Chi, Scoul, Korea, WITH "'ITH DISTINCTION DISTI="fCTIO:, ,\lilt Oil H crbcrt J\I onllier, Sauk Rap­ Lvlc Glen Cloud, St. Paul, WITn DIS­ ids, WITH DISTl:'-1CTION TINCTION Dan"l Josepll J\I onson, \V cst St. Paul, fames J\1ilton Eakman, Sf. Francis, WITn DISTINCTION WITn DISTINCTION DOllald Fredrick II. [O\,\,bray, Duluth, James LeOllJrc1 Eriksson, J\liIlncapolis, WITH DISTI"'CTIO'i' \V lTII DISTINCTION Clay tall Bernard Murray, B.A., Hib­ Robert Joscph Fastner, St. Palll bing, ""ITH DISTINCTION Jay Paul Fillmorc, J\!Iil1J1eapolis, WITn David Alan Nealy, Adrian, WITH HIGIl: IlIGll DISTINCTION lJISTIXCTlON Petcr Tiee Finden, Glenwood Theodorc Barton Nickson, Tracy Da\"id Palll Flcming, J\1illneapolis, Ronald Ervin Nielsen, J\ Iil1Ileapolis, WITIl IIIGlI DISTIKCTION WITH DISTINCTION James Clo.ytoJ] Go.)" J\Iorris, WITH DIS­ Mats Carl Nilson, A.A., San Francisco TINCTION Calif., WITI-I HIGH DISTINCTION ' Robert Arthur Gcrber, Donnclly, Kcnt Arthur Pelm'ardcn, A.A., Roch­ WITn DISTINCTION ester, WITH DISTINCTION \Villio.m Albert Glasser, Stanchfield, Phillip Pickman, J\1illIleapolis, WITH WITn DISTIKCTION Donald Lloyd Gustafson, Eau Claire, HIGH DISTl~KTION Gerald Francis Sauter, ?vfillncapoIis, \Vis" WITH DISTINCTION Richo.Td Elliot Hall, Minncapolis, WlTH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Philip \Vayne Schasker, Lake City, David Gordon Hanson, Ortonvinc, WITH DISTll\CTION WITH DISTINCTION GlenIl Edlvard Scho/)er, Minncapolis, Lyle Gordon Hartman, Hokah, WITH WITH HIGn DISTINCTIO'" DISTI="fCTION D~1\'icl LcRoy Stein, I\1inl1eapolis George Gregory Hcbaus, St. Paul, Leon DaFicl Strand, J\!linneapolis, WITH HI GIl DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Jcrrv Gilbert Hillcstad, \Vest St. Pau! Donald Paul Strandberg, St. Paul, Carl Lowell Johnson, Harris, WITH WITH DISTIl\CTION DISTIKCTIO="f Robert Elmcr SU1Jdcll, Dasscl, WITH Lane Richard Johnson, Pipestonc, mSTINCTlON WITH DISTIXCTION Gary Dean Thompson, J\finlleapolis, D;l\'id \Vinston Kirkwold, Glenwood, WITH DISTIKCTION WITH DISTI"'CTION Sheldon Lec 111Ompson, Minneapolis Donald Albert Koss, Dodgc Center, Petcr John TOIyik, Underwood, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Robcrt Louis Kruse, Ormsby, WITH James Joseph Verrant, Keevv'atin, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION

24 Ronald Joseph Voelker, St. Paul, WITH Robert Wayne WesterIund, W or­ DISTINCTION thington, WITH DISTINCTION Artbur William Westerberg, Savage, Rodger Edmund Ziemer, Amery, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION W is., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Gerald Marvin Brostrom, Edina Albert Alexander Lake, St. Paul Lawrence Richard Fehlen, Hampton Dennis Lowell McIntyre, Minneapolis Paul Steven Finden, Glenwood Richard Eugene Nelson, Minneapolis Bruce Allen Gniffke, Excelsior Peter Martin Petersen, St. Louis Park Roger Melvin Gustafson, St. Louis Herman Clifford Reiher, Minneapolis Park Robert Lee Schultz, Pelican Rapids Floyd Wendell Hagen, Montevideo Richard Roy Smith, Esko Roland \Valter Hokanson, Hinckley Robert Waldick Soderquist, Minne­ Joseph Anthony Hutterer, St. Peter apolis '\Tesley Jefrem, Tarnov, Poland William Reynold Stake, Cambridge Floyd Allen Johnson, Duluth John McMillen Wilson, Jr., Minne­ Berton \Varren Knudson, Minneapolis apolis Arthur Raymond Kydd, Eveleth

Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering Duane Richard Johnson, Roseau Kenneth Winfred Swanson, North Thomas David McFarland, Carlton Branch Walter Nicholas Stumpf, Nashua David Charles Winzer, Heron Lake

Bachelor of Applied Mathematics Robert Edward Dahlin, St. Paul George Fleming Richardson, Minne­ Robert Alexander McGraw, Duluth apolis

Bachelor of Architecture

Gary Neal Aiseth, Minot, N.D., WITH Michael William Moormann, Minne- DISTINCTION apolis James Edward Brewer, Waukegan, Ill. Ralph Charles Olson, B.A., Duluth John Francis Chisholm, Bismarck, Charles Jay Rhodes, Minneapolis N.D. Gerald Simeon Robinson, Minneapolis Robert Philip Cooke, Billings, Mont. John Emrick Rudquist, Minneapolis William Rudolf Engelhardt, B.A., Duane Elton Thorbeck, Bagley Minneapolis Keith Arthur von Busch, Minneapolis Oleh Serge Gregoret, St. Paul Everett Nathanael Hedeen, B.A., Sa­ lina, Kan., WITH DISTINCTION

25 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Craig Remington Andersson, Minne­ Robert Joseph Huberty, Sleepy Eye apolis Gordon C. HulIar, Minneapolis Raymond Walter Biernat, Minne­ John TIlOmas Jacobson, \Vayzata apolis Glenn Roger Kessel, Ashley, N.D. Alcxander Charles Biolo, Neenah, Darrel Leon King, Sebeka \Vis. Vance Raoul Kuritz, Springfield Arthur Samuel Braufman, Minne- Jamcs Richard Lewis, Minneapolis apolis Jcrome Melvin Liefert, Minneapolis James Malcolm Broz, Richfield Earl Forrest Lowe III, Duluth Bradlcy Eugene Ember, St. Paul James \Villiam Manston, Barnesville Donald Lee Carlson, Minneapolis Kenncth Edward Pickering, Virginia Peter Swain Cartwright, Minncapolis David James Pilling, B.s., Minne- Gerald Victor Colombo, St. Paul apolis, WITH DISTINCTION John David Ekstrum, Minneapolis John Patrick Pilney, St. Paul Allcn Hugh Erickson, Dalbo James Lestcr Raber, Ogilvie Dale Stuart Grapp, Belgrade Robert Leon Robinson, St. Paul Eugene Rcynold Halvorson, Bricelyn C. Verncr Rylander, Effie Robert Kenneth Ham, Eau Claire, Douglas Raymond Tessmer, St. Louis \Vis., WITn DISTINCTION Park Stanley Earl Hilliard, Hibbing Ronald L. Verson, St. Paul John Lambert Hoffman, Excelsior Jack Dean \Vestover, Richville Gerald \Villiam Horton, Grand Rapids Bachelor of Chemistry George Bohnert Bodem, Edina Rodney Frederick Meyer, Kenyon Thomas John Callahan, Minneapolis David Myron Olson, Richfield Thomas Edward Huntley, St. Paul \ViIliam Frederick Prigge, Kinbrae Philip Carlos Kelley, Minneapolis, Ronald Luke Schaaf, \Vest St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Louise Marie Velz, Minneapolis Roger Allen Lovald, Buffalo Lake, David Sterling \Viggins, Mankato WITH DISTINCTION David William Zunker, St. Paul, Mary Katrine Maki, Ely WITH DISTINCTION Thomas Michael Meshbesher, Minne­ apolis Bachelor of Civil Engineering Kenneth \Vilhelm Anderson, Minne­ Ronald Nelson Conrad, Minneapolis apolis Joseph Val Davis, Mahtomedi Wallace Harding Anderson, Minne­ John \ViIliam Dawes, Robbinsdale apolis, WITH DISTINCTION James Thomas Egan, St. Paul Clifford Michio Arakawa, Honolulu, Hawaii Neal Arlo Evans, Minneapolis Louis John Breimhurst, St. Paul, WITH \Villiam Henry Fiebelkorn, Rochester DISTINCTION Loren Trygve Garborg, Eau Claire, Carl Jimmie Carlson, Cambridge Wis.

26 Donald Charles Getschel, Osceola, Edward John O'Brien, Benson Wis. Richard Stanley Olmen, St. Paul John Thomas Goduto, St. Paul Paul Peter Phillips, Eveleth Sherman Leonard Goldberg, St. Paul Gary Michael Redman, Robbinsdale Roger Carl Graff, Brooklyn Park Robert Henry Restad, Robbinsdale Thomas Christian Halvorson, Alexan- David Conliffe Rutford, St. Paul dria Donald John Skaff, Albert Lea Wayne Edward Johnson, U~~ala Alfred Vijums, St. Paul Ray Hisato Jyo, Kona, Hawan Leslie Charles Waldow, South St. Paul William Charles Kallberg, Mankato Frolyn T. Weltzin, Morris Olgerts Visvaldis Krasts, Minneapolis Francis Theodore Wengler, Albany Wayne Carl Larson, St. Paul Rudolf Julius Wiemann, Leer, Ger- Donald Eugene Lund, Minneapolis many Paul William Nielsen, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Robert Lincoln Allen, Edina Wayne AlIen Fleming, Dresser, Wis., Gerald Dale Anderson, Monticello WITH DISTINCTION James Arthur Anderson, Nome, N.D. Dennis Edward Gerth, Mankato Rex Merritt Andre, Duluth Jarvis Dean Girard, St. Paul Bruce Holt Arnold, St. Paul Eugene Ira Gruenberg, Minneapolis Jon Charles Barrott, Forest Lake Ronald Herbert Haack, Minneapolis Howard Walfred Baye, Minneapolis Richard AlIen Hackborn, Edina, WITH Wendell Alfred Becker, South St. Paul DISTINCTION Robert James Beese, Claremont Edward Albert Hafner, Minneapolis Lowell Curtis Beihoffer, Gaylord Richard Charles Haney, Eveleth, WITH Elliott Lieb Bershodsky, St. Paul DISTINCTION Wayne Walter Hansen, Fairmont Ronald Bernard Beumer, Minneapolis John Allen Heesaker, Minneapolis Gordon Kenneth BIanz, B.A., Minne- Donald Joseph Heltemes, St. Cloud apolis, WITH DISTINCTION James Roger Heron, St. Paul, WITH Henry Lawrence Brey, Worthington DISTINCTION Glen Kenneth Byboth, Minneapolis Lawrence Sherman HiIIe, Spicer, WITH Peter Morrison Campbell, Jr., St. Paul HIGH DISTINCTION Norman Hugo Ceaglske, Jr., Minne- Donald Louis Hoagland, Minneapolis, apolis WITH DISTINCTION Gerald Thomas Claessens, Waverly Donald George Holden, Beardsley Eugene Edwin Collins, Osakis Harvey Charles Hoppe, Seat Pleasant, Eugene Fred Dannecker, St. Paul Md. Eugene Allen Danz, Ashland, Wis. David Dennis Hottinger, Belle Plaine Dallas Anthony DeGrote, Excelsior Roland Lee Hron, Cologne James Bernard Dougher, St. Paul Marshall Edmund Ilstrup, Buffalo Emil George Dubisar, St. Paul Robert Iver Iverson, Stacy Patrick Joseph Eckelberry, Montrose Edward Frank Jirele, Owatonna, WITH Robert 1110mas Edell, Red Wing HIGH DISTINCTION David Morris Edlund, Fergus Falls Donald Keith Johnson, Minneapolis Robert Joseph Edmeyer, Jr., West James Lee Johnson, Red Wing St. Paul Richard Arnold Johnson, St. Paul, Merle Russell Eggen, Lyle WITH DISTINCTION

27 Clifford Morgan Jones, Hibbing l\rnold Vernon Peske, Minneapolis Richard vVilliam Kansas, Jr., St. Paul V cf}"l Z. Peterson, St. Paul Ronald Edward Kath, Rochester Floyd \Vinfred Poole, Jr., Minneapolis Frank Earnest King, Grand Rapids Allen Eugene Porter, Minneapolis Paul vVillie Kirchoff, \Vhite Bear Lake \Villiam Lawrence Raihala, Makinen Phillip Elmer Kittelson, Minneapolis Rolland Russell Rasmussen, Eagle vVesley Marvin Kuhlman, Finlayson Bend, WITH DISTINCTION \Villiam FranlIin Laidlaw, St. Louis Ronald Robcrt Rceder, Forest Lake Park, WITH DISTINCTION Theodore Joseph Rees, North St. Paul Robert Albert Lange, St. Paul Albert Edward Riebe, Centuria, Wis. Richard Bruce Larson, Mabel Edward Allcn Rippie, Minneapolis Evert Edward Lehtola, Marble Palll Rodriguez, St. Paul, WITH DIS- Gary Calvin Lelvis, Duluth, WITH TINCTION DISTINCTION Robert Charles Rose, Minneapolis Ronald Fredrick Leske, Minneapolis Marlow LuVerne Rudningen, Will- Thomas Edward Limond, rviinneapolis mar Glen Arthur John Lokken, Milan George \Villiam Scanlon, Buffalo Stanley Oliver Lorensen, Minneapolis James Herman Scheuneman, St. Paul Danno Francis Mahoney, Monticello Paul Hcnry Schluter, Jr., St. Paul Charles Jacob Makela, Embarrass Lconard Henry Schrcnkler, Jr., \Vallace Freclolin Martinek, Bruno St. Paul Alan Francis Matzke, B.A., \Vaseea Lcw Stephen Schwartz, Minneapolis Robert James McGee, Fairmont Lawrence Lyle Sharrow, St. Paul Robert David McLeod, Minneapolis Glynne \Villiams Shifflct, Jr., Minne- Robert Paul McNeely, Robbinsdale apolis James Elvin Mielke, Brownton Paul Lloyd Sjoquist, Two Harbors Orville Daniel Moe, St. Paul Gary Jo Smith, Forest Lake James Thomas Mooney, \Vest St. Paul Gordon Sohl, \Yhite Bear Lake Richard Jerome Moran, Stewartville Robert Dalc Srigley, Duluth Gerald Joseph Mortaloni, Virginia, Paul Joseph Stary, Detroit Lakes, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Donald Gene Mumm, B.S., Lidger- \Volfgang Gerhard Stchr, Berlin, wood, N.D., WITH DISTINCTION Germany Arne Eric Nelson, Minneapolis Richard Albert Strom, St. Paul Robert Michael Neudecker, Hopkins Richard Arthur Tenley, Rochester David Hugh Nordby, St. Paul Gary Clyde l11aralson, Litchfield Allen Milton Olson, New Brighton Glenn Kenneth Thompson, Minne- Henry Dale Olson, Meadowlands apolis John Marvin Olson, Minneapolis Kcnneth C. Thompson, Fairfax Donald John Pagelkopf, Hopkins Eugcnc Glenn Timgren, Danvers Veijo Kalevi Paine, Duluth Petcr Robert Tobias, Minneapolis \Villiam Archie Palm, New Effington, Nicolaos S. Tzannes, Patras, Greece S.D. Robert Richard \Yakefield, St. Paul John Dominick Pastre, Minneapolis Richard Earl \Varren, Canton, Pa. Larry Louis Patterson, New DIm David Owen \Yeibel, St. Paul Norman \Vilbert Paurus, B.S., Sebcka Richard Henry \Yesterlund, Mankato Joseph \YiIliam Pehoushek, Minne- James Donald \Yordelman, Minne- apolis apolis Jerry Hudson Peltl, Minneapolis Robert Judc vVyland, St. Paul

28 Bachelor of Geological Engineering Stanton Robert Carlson, Cambridge

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Lawrence Lacy Ambs, St. Paul Kenneth Wanen Hallberg, Forest Thomas Furlong Bachman, Minne- Lake apolis Richard Clair Hanson, Bemidji, WITH Gerald Paul Backes, Richmond DISTINCTION John Charles Beckman, Minneapolis Daryl Lee Hartman, Brainerd David Mundahl Benston, Peterson James Allen Haueter, Rochester ierome Royal Bickford, Minneapolis Jay Nelson Hopps, Minneapolis ~itchell Norman Bjeldanes, Minne- Thomas Lawrence Hundsness, Nlinne- apolis apolis Peter Russell Boriin, A.A., Chisholm Thomas Guy Jackson, Minneapolis James Eugene Cabak, Hinckley Carleton Eugene Jennrich, St. Paul Richard Edwin Carlson, Minneapolis Donald James Johnson, Minneapolis Ronald Alan Carlson, St. Paul Gary Allen Johnson, Ely, WITH DIS- Bernard George Chandler, Deer River, TINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Jerome Lee Johnson, St. Paul James \Vesley Christopherson, Minne­ Orvi11e David Johnson, Lindstrom, apolis WITH DISTINCTION Morgan Henry Clarity, Minneapolis, Richard Carl Johnson, Duluth WITH DISTINCTION \Villiam Robert Johnson, Soudan Ward Stephens Crago, Duluth William Laurence Cundy, Virginia John Philip Keillor, Jr., Minneapolis Ronald Douglas Kellogg, Wykoff Denis James Dudrey, St. Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Dale John Klosner, Carlton Robert Glenn Edelman, Minneapolis Robert Bruce Krebs, Wayzata James Leland Ekstrom, Minneapolis James Harry Kullberg, Britt, WITH James Arthur Erickson, Trimont DISTINCTION David Raymond Faribault, St. Paul Leroy Cecil Laguban, Minneapolis Francis John Faust, Pierz \Vayne John Lampi, Mountain Iron Robert Le Roy Feldges, Lake City Erling Gunnar Larsen, Minneapolis Louis Nieter Flanders, Brainerd Kenneth Larsen, Anoka Roger David Flink, Minneapolis Gerald Dennis Larson, Stanchfield Kenneth Earl Floren, Dassel, WITH Melvyn Edwin Larson, Stillwater DISTINCTION Charles Alfred Lau, Fairmont David Leigh Fredrickson, Duluth David Marion Leathennan, Hopkins Charles Lee Fried, Lindstrom Robert Henry LeBlanc, International Melvin Paul Fussy, Bowlus Falls Charles Dennis Gebeke, Sauk Centre Paul Lawrence Lewis, Adrian James E. Giesen, Delano Clairmont Elwood LiaBraaten, Hib- Willis John Gran, St. Peter bing Gerald Bruce Granley, Clearbrook Carl John Listug, Roseau Richard Frederick Griffith, Minne- Clifford Andrew Listug, Roseau apolis Thomas Lou, Duluth Nonnan Conrad Haglind, Minne­ Gerald Orville Lund, Dawson apolis James August Makie, Minneapolis

29 Franklin Martin Manders, Interna­ Louis Glenn Shew, Clinton, Iowa, tional Falls WITH DISTINCTION l\Ierle Howard l\iattson, Cannon Larry Donavon Sly, Eagle Bend Falls, WITH DISTINCTION David Floyd Smith, Minneapolis Patrick Edward Mcl'\ eil, Dayton Robert Charles Swedberg, Minne- Ronald George Moltzan, Elk Mound, apolis Wis. Laurel Eldo Tangren, Lindstrom Raymond Joseph Myers, l\linneapolis Clifford Carl Trogen, Minneapolis Floyd Leland Nelson, Lindstrom David Price Vanarsdall III, Minne- Jerome F. Newville, Fairmont apolis Dennis Allen Nordberg, Jacobson David Louis Vidmar, Mountain Iron Leonard \Villiam Nordman, B.B.A., Kenneth Eugene Vogel, Bemidji St. Paul \Villiam Henry Vornwald, Duluth Douglas Richard Norman, St. Paul Allen Eugene Webster, Minneapolis Roger Le Roy Norquist, Duluth Richard Theodore \Veisbecker, Franklin Arnulf Odland, Minneapolis La Crosse, \Vis. Dean Rodney Olson, Minneapolis John \Valter Weiss, Battle Lake Ronald Dean Olson, Clarissa \Villiam Frank \Vharton, Blooming_ Carlyle Lane Peterson, New Brighton ton John E\'ald Peterson, Two Harbors Richard Oscar \\Tisti, Minneapolis Richard Burton Pilgren, St. Paul Richard Donald \Vojahn, St. Paul Donald Eugene Pitcher, \Vaseca Howard Oren \Vold, Minneapolis Gordon George Quale, Rushford Domld rvIatthew Youngdahl, St. Paul Roger Dale Ranzinger, Minneapolis Donald Loren Zell, St. Paul Clyde Delano Rensted, Willmar Stanley Lee Zetterlund, Pipestone Richard Allen Roy, Duluth, WITH John Raymond Zimmerschied, DISTINCTION St. Louis Park Richard Dwight Royle, Bloomington

Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering Donald Marvin Berndt, Minneapolis Lawrence Paul Bonicatto, Virginia

Bachelor of Metallurgy Robert Martin Stoss, St. Paul

Bachelor of Mining Engineering L. Alden Kendall, Jr., St. Louis Park James Owen Murphy, Waseca David Melvin Kjos, \Vest St. Paul Stanley Carl Richardson, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Physics Carlos Preston Avery, Glenwood, Gregory DeGrendlellam Greer, WITH DISTINCTION l\IiIlncapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Frederick Carl GiIlett, Minneapolis, Robert Patrick Gruber, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Thomas George Hiniker, St. Paul

30 Jacque Jerome Hoh1ielder, St. Paul, Philip James Nistler, Eden Valley WITH DISTINCTION Kermit Norman Peterson, Dresser, Paul Erick Johnson, Hopkins Wis. Richard Ray Johnson, Cloquet, WITH Gary William Rodenz, St. Cloud, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION David Charles Look, Anoka, WITH Adrian Roy Swanson, Minneapolis BIGB DISTINCTION Irwin David Weisman, Minneapolis, William Adolph Nestel, White Bear WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Lake

The following Engineer degrees are granted to graduates of the University of Minnesota principally in recognition of the attainment of professional compe­ tence and judgment. They are based on not less than eight years of professional work and a thesis. Electrical Engineer George \Villiam Clemens, Jr., B.E.E. '49, University of Minnesota, thesis, "Development of an Engineering Program for Testing, Analysis, and Evaluation of Complex Items of U.S. Naval Ordnance." Roy Archibald Palmer, B.S.E.E. '21, University of Minnesota, thesis, "The Effect of Good Lighting on Air Conditioning and Construction of Industrial Building." Mechanical Engineer Realto E. Cherne, B.M.E. '29, University of Minnesota, thesis, "Industrial Air Conditioning Requirements and Systems."

COllEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Gerald Marvin Adamek, Cushing, George Charles Becker, Jr., Stevens Agriculture Point, Wis., Forestry Larry Eugene Adams, Verndale, Agri­ Miles Knudslien Benson, St. Paul, culture Forestry Burgee Ode11 Amdahl, Mabel, Agri­ Catharine Louise Bjelland, Minne­ culture, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis, Home Economics Kenneth Walter Anderson, Litchfield, Duane Charles Bjelland, Erskine, Ag­ Forestry riculture Patricia Louise Foss Ashman, Spring Gary Ramon Boche, South St. Paul, Grove, Home Economics Agriculture Edith Marie Bauman, Delano, Home Arthur Robert Boese, Litchfield, Agri­ Economics culture

31 Cnlthia Dcutsch Bolinc, Battle Lake, Sidney Stewart Frissel1, Jr., Hopkins, 'Home Ecollomics, WITn DISTINC­ Forestry TION David Eugene Gabriel, Duluth, Agri­ Jamcs Timothy Bowen, l\lilwaukee, culture, WITH DISTINCTION \Vis., Agriculture Barbara EvaDne Gilstad, Minneapolis, James Kerr Brown, Jr., St. Paul, For­ Home Economics estry, WITH DISTINCTION Arthur James Goembcl, Luverne, Agri­ Galen Loren Buterbaugh, \Valnut culture Grove, Agriculturc John Henry Goihl, Lake City, Agricul­ Rouert Lloyd Clip1cf, Minne3polis, ture Agriculture, WITH DISTINCTION Myron Dale Grafstrom, Roseau, For­ Herbert Clmcnce Cottrell, MilwClu1:cc, estrv \Vis., Forestry Duane Douglas Gunderson, Milan, Robert Lee Dahl, Kenncdy, Agricul­ Agriculture ture Donald Alvin Gustafson, Granite Ronald Lyle Dahl, Kennedy, Agricul­ Falls, Agriculture ture \ Valter Eugene Gustavson, Boyd, Ag­ Archic Christopher Daleidcn, Mont­ ricultllIe gomery, Agriculture Bruce Edward Haissig, /vlilw3ukee, Kenneth Oscar Dalquist, Randall, For­ \Vis., Forestry, WITn DISTINCTION estry Erma Louise Halberg, Lake I tasca, Richard Charlcs DcdeIl, Rcd \Ving, Home Economics Forcstrv Bcvcrly Harriet Hallin, Braham, Home Robert L~e Dietz, Ncw Prague, Agri­ Economics culture Samuel Duane Halverson, Minne­ Aldcn Edward Domning, Lino L3kes, apolis, Agriculture Agriculture Robert Clarence Hastings, Appleton, Clinton \V:lyne Eckstcin, J\Tahnomen, Agriculture Forestry . Mary Ann Haugen, Milan, Home Eco­ Duanc Melvillc Ed\'cnson, Clearbrook, nomics Forcstrv ~Iichael Scott Hauser, La Crosse, Anll lI3rriet Engel, ]Hinnc3polis, \Vis., Forcstry IIOIne Economics, WITH DISTINC­ Thomas \Vyman Ha\'nes, Brainerd, TION Agriculture Gene Arlcn Erickson, Ortonville, For­ Milton Samuel Hayden, Minneapolis, cstrv Forestry SheJd~n Ross Erickson, Badgcr, Agri­ John Orson Hempstcad, Houston, Ag­ culture riculture Dwaync Harold Fink, Alhert Lea, Ag­ Jackie Lee Hervey, \Vheaton, Agricul­ riculture tllIe J,ll1e r..I. Finncrn, Round Lake, Agri­ Diana Lou Hinton, Truman, Home culture Economics Conrad BCIlnct Fiskness, Osakis, Agri­ Carolyn Louise Hoeft, St. Paul, Home culture, WITn DISTINCTION Economics Verlin Leroy Floell, Battle Lake, Agri­ Alice Lucille Horkcy, Minneapolis, culture, WITH DISTINCTION I lome Economics Martin August Fox, Roscmount, Agri­ Allan Frederick Jahnke, Graceville, culture Agriculture Ralph Frcderick Fries, Minneapolis, Gerald Lee Jensen, Hudson, Wis., Agriculture, WITH DISTINCTION Forestry

32 William Frederick Kaschmitter, \Vendy Zoe Petersen, Albert Lea, Paynesville, A~iculture . . Home Economics Willard Dean Kleier, CazenOVIa, WIS., Kay C. Peterson, Coleraine, Home Forestry, WITH DISTINCTION Economics Wayne James Kielty, Grove City, Ag­ Joy Martin Probasco, Hillman, For­ riculture, WITH DISTINCTION estry Charles William Kientop, Ogilvie, La V crne George Pung, St. Cloud, Agriculture Forestry Robert Gottlieb Koehler, Delano, Ag­ Richard Joseph Rademacher, B.A., riculture Minneapolis, Forestry Frederick William Koepp, Rice Lake, Gilbert Clemence Radonski, Milwau­ Wis., Forestry kee, Wis., Agriculture Justin Rodney Kromminga, Pease, Ag­ William Lee Reese, Marshall, Agricul­ riculture ture Rodney Gene Larson, Fort Atkinson, Robert Gene Ringger, Dumont, Agri­ Wis., Forestry culture Darrell Howard Lauber, Hibbing, For­ Rona Lorene Robbins, Moorhead, estry Home Economics, WITH HIGH DIS­ Gary Robert Lindell, Litchfield, For­ TINCTION estry Anne Katherine Rogers, Minneapolis, Carolyn Lee Lussenhop, Redwood Home Economics Falls, Home Economics Victorin Joseph Ruhland, New Frank Fred Marshall, Litchfield, Agri­ Prague, Agriculture culture Stanley George Sadusky, Jackson, Ag­ Robert Allan Martin, St. Paul, Agri­ riculture culture Peter John Schiltgen, Lake Elmo, Ag­ Karen Charlotte Mattson, Anoka, riculture Home Economics Paul Edward Schottler, A.A., Austin, Robert Christian Miller, Fergus Falls, Agriculture Agriculture Ellen Salome Schwahn, \Vabasso, Carl Ames Molm, Red Wing, Forestry Home Economics Gerald Eugene Murphy, Ada, Forestry Marjorie Louise Schwieger, Minne­ Sharon Ann Murphy, Park Rapids, apolis, Home Economics, WITH DIS­ Home Economics TINCTION Roland William Narr, New Germany, \Villiam Louis Simmons, Minneapolis, Agriculture Forestry Harvey Robert Nelson, Cannon Falls, John Lawrence Skrypek, St. Paul, Ag­ Agriculture riculture Robert James Newell, Belle Plaine, Toivo Sober, Minneapolis, Forestry Agriculture James Richard StoIle, Finlayson, Agri­ Gary Lew Nickander, Madison, For­ culture, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION estry John T. Stork, Minneapolis, Agricul­ Joseph Carl Olson III, White Bear ture Lake, Agriculture Brian Edward Stout, St. Paul, Forestry Douglas Raymond Payne, Benson, Ag­ Louis Charles Sudheimer, St. Paul, riculture Forestry Gerald Curtis Pearson, Minneapolis, \Villiam Alfred Swanson, Minneapo­ Forestry lis, Forestry Donald Albert Perala, Swan River, Sonja Louise Tate, Minneapolis, Forestry, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Home Economics

33 Melvin Roy Teske, Algoma, Wis., Ag­ Rogcr Allan Waid, Maple Plain, Agri_ riculture culture Shirley Lou IIollerud 'fews, Minne­ David Myron \Vard, Mapleton, Ag_ apolis, Home Economics riculture Edward Nelson Thcrrien, St. Paul, Dennis Arthur \Viehe, Hibbing, For­ Forestry cstry Paul Lyle Tollefson, Crookston, Agri­ Dean \Villiam \Vright, \Vest Con­ culture, WITH DISTINCTION cord, Agriculture John Joseph Vogel, St. Paul, Jlorestry

COllEGE OF EDUCATION AND COllEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Dorothy Ellcn Arfstrom, Battle Lake, Lavcrne Bruce Forest, Granite Falls Home Economics Education Agricultural Education ' Karen Maric Bergquist, Minneapolis, Nancy Ann Gilchrist, Pine River Home Economics Education Home Economics Education ' Phyllis Annette Bernard, Elk River, Karen Lee GraupmanIl, Glencoe, Home Economics Education Home EcoIlomics Education, WITH Bernard Charles Brandon, Grand Rap­ DISTINCTION ids, Agricultural Education fvIarIys Mildred Hansen, Robbinsdale, Oria A. Brinkmeier, Lester Prairie, Ag­ Home Economics Education, WITH ricultural Education, WITH HIGH HIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Karen Elizabeth Hanson, Caledonia, lVTarjorie Lois Carr, Robbinsdale, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education, WITH Carole Agnes Hoppe, Crystal Bay, DISTINCTION Home Economics Education Janet Helen Christianson, Edina, Clarcnce Hugh Horsagcr, Verndale, Home Economics Education, WITH DISTINCTION Agricultural Education Dorvan Gale Con ell, Glenville, Agri­ Donald Philip Houghton, Pine Island, cultural Education Agricultural Education Tvfarilyn Martha Dahlheimer, Anoka, Loyal ~'Iarch Hyatt, Brainerd, Agri­ I-lome Economics Education cultural Education Joan Susan Dickmeyer, Fairfax, I-lome Doran Lannie Isackson, Alexandria, Economics Education Agricultural Education Kenneth Irving Dubbels, Farmington, Evelyn JoAnn Johnson, Blue Earth, Agricultural Education Homc Economics Education Bevcrlcy Jcan Kwmer Evans, Marshall, Romell Marie Johnson, Alexandria, Home Economics Education IIomc Economics Education James Elmer Evans, Roseau, Agricul­ Paul Max Jourdan, Northome, Agri­ tural Education cultural Education Dennis Lee Jlinstad, Hanska, Agricul­ David James Keefe, Caledonia, Agri­ tural Education cultural Education

34 Lois June Koenigs, Fairmont, Home Patricia Dianne Sansness, Cyrus, Economics Education Home Economics Education Carolyn Elizabeth Lager, Winthrop, \Vi11iam \Valter Schroeder, Wells, Ag­ Home Economics Education, WITH ricultural Education DISTINCTION Daniel Alois Schwalbe, Waconia, Ag­ Doyle Eugene Larkin, Madelia, Agri­ ricultural Education cultural Education, WITH DISTINC­ Myles Evert Sedenquist, Kennedy, Ag­ TION ricultural Education Karen Ruth Larson, Little Falls, Roland Dick Steinhaus, Waterville, Home Economics Education Agricultural Education Barbara Jo Laudon, Ironton, Home Mary Lou Stork, Minneapolis, Home Economics Education, WITH DIS­ Economics Education TINCTION Donald Grant Swan, Balaton, Agri­ Eddy Clare Lindquist, Buffalo, Agri­ cultural Education cultural Education Marlys Ann Swanson, Hallock, Home Larry Arlcn Lofgren, Chisago City, Economics Education Agricultural Educa~ion . Larry Anton Tande, Madelia, Agricul­ Joel Edward LundqUIst, WIllmar, Ag­ tural Education ricultural EducatIOn JoAnn TerAvest, Albert Lea, Home Phyllis Jean Sprenger ~attson, PI~in­ Economics Education, WITH DIS­ view, Home EconomICS EducatIon TINCTION Gerald L. Morrow, Perham, Agricul­ John Milton Truwe, Amboy, Agricul­ tural Education, WITH DISTINCTION tural Education Rebecca Oline Nelson, Albert Lea, John A. Widmark, Ivanhoe, Agricul­ Home Economics Education tural Education Solveig Eleanor Olson, Benson, Catherine Erma Willert, Owatonna, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education James Timothy O'Meara, Le Center, Judy Mae Wilsey, Houston, Home Agricultural Education Economics Education Beryl Parks Perry, Vernon Center, James Michael \Visby, Warrens, Wis., Home Economics Education Agricultural Education \Vayne George Radke, Owatonna, Ag­ Jerome Clifford Youngberg, Milaca, ricultural Education Agricultural Education Lois Elaine Ratz, Detroit Lakes, Home Economics Education, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Donald Wesley Anderson, Fergus Donald Botten Larson, Hanska Falls

35 COLLEGE OF EDUCA liON Bachelor of Science

Kathryn I\Iary Alar, A.A., Virginia, SualJlle Bergan, St. Louis Park, WITH WITH HlGn DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Glen \Vard Albreehtsen, St. Paul Carolyn Ruth Bergstrom, I\linne- Carol Eleanor Anderson, Brownton, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION* WITH DISTIKCTION Helcn Lucille Bergstrom, St. Paul Elaine Louise Anderson, \Villmar Richard John Beringson, Cass Lake Elaine I\larilyn Anderson, Minneapolis Marjorie Anll Berkoff, Milwaukee, Helen Elizabeth Anderson, \Vayzata \V is., WITIl HIGH DISTINCTION Janice Laveta Anderson, l\lilllleapolis, Judith Joan Bixby, Minlleapolis, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Kenneth LeRoy Anderson, I\linne­ Nancy Ann Bixler, Columbia Heights, apolis WITH DISTINCTION l\Ia;garet Louise Anderson, A.A., Betty Jane Bjornelahl, St. Paul E \',1l1sville l\iTary Karin Ericson Blair, A.A., Falls Roger Alan Anderson, I\ finneapolis Church, Va. Stuart Charles Anderson, St. Paul Barbara Doreen Blaisdell, St. Paul Richard Lorenz Archer, Minneapolis Karen Elizabeth Blom, Chippewa Robert \Villiam Ash, B.A., Staples Falls, \ Vis. \VaYlle Douglas Austreng, Blackduck, Sybil Elaine Blu1l1e11Son, lvlinneapolis, WITn DISTlKCTIOX WITIl DISTINCTION Barbara Ann Babich, Minneapolis, l'vI erry Ellen Peterson Bolon, j\1inne­ WITH DISTlKCTION ap'Jlis, WITH DISTINCTION Jeannine ,\nl1 Bailey, \Valker Carry Lloyd Bonin, Robbinsdale, Sharon FaYe Baker, Richfield WITH DISTINCTION ~\aney Al1;ertine Banach, St. Paul Charles Barry Borman, B.A., Bloom- ~;,lmu'el Joseph Bandh, Minneapolis ington P:ml Douglas Bandt, ReviIJo, S.D., Janis Faye Bostrom, Lindstrom WITH DISl'IKCTION Sandra Kav Bowen, South St. Paul Gerald Duane Baxter, Minneapolis GcneFieve" Sutton Brace, l\linneapolis, Betsy Louise Beaver, Kasson WITH DISTINCTION* James Leslie Becker, I\Iarshall I\Iary Hart , Minneapolis Barbara N:l11 Beise, A.A., Excelsior, Barbara Johnson Brown, lvlinneapolis, WITH DISTI:\fCTION WITH DISTl:--lCTION Elizabeth I\Iarianne Benedict, B.A., Harold De\Volfe Brown, Jr., St. Louis I\ rinl1eapolis Park Patricia Ellcn Benn, St. Paul Karen Patricia Brown, B.A., Minne­ Arlanel NeJcs Bcnson, Isanti apolis Barbara Ellen BellSon, Hibbing, WITn N;lI1ey Lee Brunc, \Vaseca HIGH DISTINCTION \Villiam Dewey Brunner, Elmwood, Sherrill Jane Benson, I\Iinneapolis \Vis. Marlowe Jean Berg, Minneapolis, \Villiam DJ\'id Buffington, Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis

* Nursing Education Curriculum

36 Diane Gail Buoen, A.L.A., Robbins­ Judith Ann Dunn, B.A., Rochester dale Thomas Joseph Dunn, Minneapolis Ronald Robert Burland, Coon Rapids Helene Elaine Dunphy, A.A., Minne- Marie Ann Burtness, Robbinsdale, apolis WITH DISTINCTION William Paul Eckl, Jr., St. Paul, WITH Clarice Fayetta Bush, Missoula, DISTINCTION JvIont., WITH DISTINCTION Judith Ann Eiken, MOI'ltevideo Jean Fwnces Calhoun, Minneapolis Lois Merle Eisenberg, Minneapolis, Roger Lawrence Campbell, Minne- WITH DISTINCTION apolis . Judith Ann Ekola, St. Paul, WITH Doris Arlene F olkedal Caramcas, El- HIGH DISTINCTION bow Lake, WITH DISTINCTION David Bertholem Englund, Minne- Joann Margaret Carlson, Minneapolis apolis JoEllen Ruth Carlson, Minneapolis Alvin Christie Enke, Wahpeton, N.D. Carol Jean Cartwright, Minneapolis Betty Lou Erickson, Frederic, Wis. William Harold Caverley, Minne- Delores Ann Erickson, Sioux City, apolis Iowa Virginia Ann Chambers, Owatonna Delores Marie Erickson, Blooming Michael John Chopp, Virginia Prairie Sarah Ellen Christensen, St. Paul Judith Elaine Erickson, Morningside Sharon Lea Christiansen, Bagley Karen Brynhild Erickson, Minneapolis Joan Margaret Clinton, Minneapolis Suzanne Pamela Erie, Minneapolis John David Comstock, Rochester Patricia Ann Evenson, Minneapolis Judith Lynn Segal Cooperman, Anthony Joseph Faust, Minneapolis l\{inneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Rosemary Anne Fautch, Minneapolis \Valter Reid Cramond III, Minne- Jack Arthur Fecht, A.A., Minneapolis apolis Grethe Jon Lamb Felrath, Minne- Carole Louise Cumming, Minneapolis apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Joan Marilyn Dahlquist, Lindstrom Constance Fctterley, Hopkins Clarke LeRoy Edward Damon, Cum- Beverly Jean Fillips, Aitkin* berland, Wis. Helen Kaye Fink, Austin Julie Virginia Danielsen, Albert Lea Marilyn Joy Fiske, St. Paul Judith Ann Dargis, Minneapolis Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, Crystal Dorene Diane Davick, Minneapolis Ray Sigward Forstad, Minneapolis, Donald Gregory DeChant, Milwau- WITH DISTINCTION kee, Wis. Arlett~ June Foss, Minneapolis Roselyn Mary De Lisi, Minneapolis Lucile Patricia Foy, Minneapolis 'William Francis Denardo, A.A., Fred Irwin Frank, Minneapolis Minneapolis Laurel Ann Olson French, Windom Geraldine Ann Derksen, A.A., Roch- Mary Jane Freudenthal, Edina ester, WITH DISTINCTION Sheryl Dianne Gaddis, Minneapolis Marian Kaye Dockman, Minneapolis Mary Kathryn Gallagher, Minneapolis John Clark Donahue, Minneapolis JoAnne Inga Gandrud, Glenwood Rita Emily Downey, St. Paul Carolcann Elizabeth Rundell Garber, Virginia Mary Doyle, Minneapolis Verndale Thomas Arthur Dubbe, Jordan Mauryce Donna Gass, St. Paul Catherine Ann Dunn, St. Paul, WITH Nancy Sue Gastman, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION

* Nursing Education Curriculum

37 Marcia Jean Gatzke, Minneapolis Rosalie J'vlae Hanson, Vernon Center, Beulah Murphy Gchringer, Minne­ WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis Jcan Dianc Harris, Pcrham, WITH Christine Louise George, Red Wing, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION \Vayne Conrad Harris, J'vlinncapolis, James Edward Gerald III, B.A., WITH DISTINCTION Minneapolis Elizabcth Ann Hartmann, \Vaconia \Varren \Villiam Gerecke, Edina lVIelvin Lawrence Hauck, St. Paul Park Ellen Betty Gilbert, Minneapolis Russell Louallen Haugen, Montevideo Norman Franklin Gilmer, Dassel Susan GrifFith Haycock, \Vhite Bear Dcnnis Lce Gladhill, Minneapolis Lakc, WITH DISTINCTION Junette Kay Golden, Minneapolis, Robert Lcwis Hedges, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Michael Charles Hendricks, A.A., Audrey Jane Kicffer GolcIfarb, Minncapolis St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION Dce Ann Hendrickson, Minneapolis Sharon Ruth Goldman, Minneapolis l'viary Catherine Henncssy, St. Paul Anne Sigvaldson GooseIaw, St. Paul, Lorraine Blumenfeld Hertz, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Roscmaric Teresa Hertzer, Minne- Patricia Annis Gossler, Minneapolis apolis Glenn F. Gostick, Minneapolis Judith Ann Hillman, Ely David Andrew Graf, Minneapolis Ronald Thomas Hilmo, A.A., Minne- Susan Agncs Graham, West Hartford, apolis Conn. Charles Edgar Hines, St. Paul Dalos Werner Grobe, St. Paul Doris Elizabeth Hoeft, Minneapolis David George Haak, Stillwater Joyce Marie lIoll, Minneapolis Lena Amanda Haberstroh, Hansboro, Marvin Henry Holt, Austin, WITH DIS­ N.D., WITH DISTINCTION* TINCTION Roxicne Jean Hackett, Mound Shirley Jean Honkancn, High Bridge, Gary Jon Hagen, \Villmar Wis. Patricia Ann Hagen, Minneapolis Jeanne Diane Hornsten, Crystal David John Hall, Minneapolis Roger \Villiam Howe, Minneapolis Jeanette Eleanor Halvorson, A.A., 110 Madson IIowland, lVIinneapolis \Villmar Paul Anthony Hribar, Hibbing De\Vayne Hart Hamlin, North Gloria Helen Hughes, Robbinsdale, St. Paul WITH HIGH DISTINCTION \Villiam Francis Hammes, Sykeston, Nancy Dee Hyde, Minncapolis N.D. Mary Frances Ingalls, Rochester Mary Terese Hammill, Minneapolis, Murriel Yvonne Swanson IntVeld, WITH DISTINCTION St. Paul Neil Vern Hamrin, Minneapolis \Vayne James Irey, Pelican Rapids Frances Louise Hankinson, Valdosta, Judith Ann Jacobson, St. Louis Park Ga. Marlene Joan Jarvi, Hibbing Joan Secunda Hansen, St. Cloud Eugene Paul Jereczek, Minneapolis Howard Donald Hanson, Redwood Elaine Katherine Delsing John, Falls Minneapolis Karen Christine Hanson, Cloquet, Arcelia Cora Johnson, Spring Lake WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Park

* Nursing Education Curriculum

38 Beverly Jean Johnson, A.L.A., Minne- Lawrence David Lampert, St. Paul apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Jane Ann LaPlante, A.A., Rochester, David Paul Johnson, Stillwater . WITH DISTINCTION David Walter Johnson, B.A., Hopkms Glenn Walter Larson, Kingsdale, Lary Robert Johnson, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Jean Coryllel Larson, A.L.A., Colum- Marshall Frank Johnson, Minneapolis bia Heights Nancy TIlelma Johnson, Minneapolis Theodor Roger Larson, A.A., Baudette Priscilla Linor Johnson, Duluth Patricia Marie Laulainen, Minneapolis Robert Lee Johnson, Hastings Ann Margaret Laursen, McGregor Ronald James Johnson, St. Paul Joan Brownlee Lawler, St. Paul Wendell A. Johnson, Pennock Dorothy Elaine Happel Layton, Cuba, Terrill Louise Johnston, Minneapolis Mo. Margaret Maxine Kaehler, Red Wing, Edwin Joseph Patrick Leary, A.A., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Ann Marie Kappe, Delano Kathleen Marie Lehner, Minneapolis Lester Wilbur Kargel, Minneapolis Ann Wells Leonard, A.A., St. Paul Gloria Honore Wenzel Kauls, Forest Sharon LeeAnn Westlund Leuiliold, Lake, WITH DISTINCTION Minneapolis Ivars Kauls, Forest Lake Linnea Diane Lilja, Hopkins, WITH William Charles Keiper, B.A., St. Paul DISTINCTION Charles Robert Kelley, Tracy Alice Annette Lindholm, Dassel June M. Vorachek Kelly, B.A., Minne­ Jacqueline Jane Little, Minneapolis apolis Sandra Kaye Fingerhut Livon, Minne- Kevin Daniel Kennedy, White Bear apolis Lake Colleen Ruth Kerns, Anoka Rodney Orlando Logelin, Minneapolis Alice Joanne King, Minneapolis, WITH Judith Mary Louis, Minneapolis DISTINCTION John Martin Ludvigsen, Bloomington Paula Jean King, Minneapolis Eldonna Mary Luger, Minneapolis Stanley King, D.v.M., Minneapolis, Lloyd Arthur Lund, Holmen, Wis. , WITH DISTINCTION Mary Etta Lundahl, Minneapolis Sandra Lea Kinyon, Minneapolis, Sharon Lee Lynskey, Bethesda, Md., WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Martha Fern VanAlstine Klaimon, Barbara Ann Madison, Minneapolis Minneapolis Henry Warron Madsen, A.A., Minne­ David Lawrence Kleinman, Bemidji apolis Patsy Ann Knalson, Anoka Suzanne Dayboch Malmon, St. Paul, Judith J. Knopp, B.A., Winona WITH DISTINCTION John Leslie Knudtson, Minneapolis Norbert Martin Manthe, B.B.A., De Marilyn Ruth Force Knutson, Minne- Forest, Wis., WITH DISTINCTION apolis Dorothy Felice Mareck, B.A., Minne­ Elaine Audrey Koczur, Holdingford apolis Jean Josephine Koessl, Sister Bay, Lois Sovereign Marek, Minneapolis Wis. Charlotte Ann Easterlund Mars, A.A., Lya Kremer, Haifa, Israel Willmar, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Janice Elaine Krogstad, Moose Lake Paul Arne Mars, A.A., Minneapolis Daniel Russell Krueger, Minneapolis Eugene Thomas Martin, Minneapolis Allan Robert Kyle, Minneapolis, WITH David Eugene Marvin, B.A., Minne- DISTINCTION apolis

39 Velma Mette Math, Aitkin* Robert Dcan Nelson, Minneapolis Jacqueline Naomi Mattke, Morton \Vayne Roger Nelson, Minneapolis John Edgar l'vlattson, Duluth Carolyn Ann Ness, Minneapolis Alfred Fredrick Mazion, St. Paul, Corinne Cable Nellman, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Nancy Louise Newman, St. Paul Mary Kathryn McCanney, St. Louis Nancy June Nichols, Duluth Park, WITH DISTINCTION Robert Ray NleCollor, Park Rapids William Milton Nickey, B.A., St. Paul Helen Eilcen McDonald, Minneapolis Phillip John Nielscn, St. Paul, WITH Priscilla Esther Hedin McKown, DISTINCTION l\laple Plain Richard Alan Nielsen, st. Paul Janet Ann McWethy, Minneapolis, Patricia Ann Nilan, Austin WITH DISTINCTION Judith Ann Nolte, Baraboo, \Vis. Ruth Agnes Meany, Austin Mcl\'en \Villard Nyman, l\linneapolis Richard Ira Melander, Detroit Lakes Thomas James Obert, A.A., Minne- Edward Leonard Melgeorge, St. Paul, apolis WITH DISTINCTION Sharon Kay Ocheltree, Minneapolis Carol Jean Meyer, St. Paul l\Iarlene Emily O'IJagen, New Curtis Lee Meyer, Lake Benton Brighton Pierre Gibbs Meyer, Montevideo John Carl Ohlson, St. Paul Marjorie Louise Michaelson, B.A., David Eugcnc Olerucl, Boyd St. Paul Gwcndolyn Adele Olsen, Duluth, Marcia Ann Mikucki, A.L.A., Mi1ll1e­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Gary Elmer Olson, Richfield, WITH Marilyn Joy Miller, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Marilyn Wilson Miller, Cannon Falls, Merle Lorraine Olson, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Racheal Anna Olson, Mankato Judith H. Mona, Minneapolis, WITH l'.larja-Leena Onennaa, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Godfrey Joseph Orbcek, Hastings Joanne Kathleen Moren, Minneapolis N allcy Or111e, St. Paul, WITH DISTINC­ Carol Delia I-Iawlev Morkrid, Minne- TION apolis • Jean Louise Ostlund, l\iinneapolis, Susan Louise Morrison, Excelsior WITH DISTINCTION Stanley Danvin Morrow, !vfontgomery, Ruthanne Carol Ostlund, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Marguerite Tonsager OUe, Farming- Marie Cathryn Mulkern, Minneapolis ton Harold VerdeIl Muller, Spring Grove, Barbara Parke, \Villiston, N.D. WITH DISTINCTION Michael Dobbs Parker, Sebeka Jerold Douglas Murphy, Minneapolis Donald \Valter Parson, Duluth, WITH Carol A. Nelson Murray, Minneapolis HIGH DISTINCTION Carole Davidson Murray, Minneapolis Kate Elizabeth Pcnney, Minneapolis James Russell Myers, Buffalo, WITH Judith 1\Iayanne Pertl, Minneapolis, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Louella Perry Myhre, St. Paul II elelle 1\1. Perzel, l\linneapolis, WITH Dolores Ann Nauth, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Christine Marie Nelson, St. Paul Lou Anne Petersen, \Vayzata Jill Nelson, Minneapolis Carol Conklin Peterson, Minneapolis, JoAnn Irene Nelson, Excelsior WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

* Nursing Education Curriculum

40 Gordon \Varren Peterson, Minne- Lenus Elmer Ritter, Minneapolis apolis James William Roberts, Hammond, Sally Ann Peterson, Minn~apolis Ind., WITH DISTINCTION Sara Kristine Peterson, Tnumph Ronell Antoinette Robison, Minne­ Violette Jeanette Peterson, Minne- apolis, WITH DISTINCTION apolis Mary Ethel Rogers, Tracy, WITH DIS­ David Edwin Pflepsen, Sauk Rapids TINCTION Mary Clare Pierce, Minneapolis . Janice Mae Rolig, St. Paul Mary Ann Popovich, Nashwauk, WITH Ruth LinellSchafer Root, Minne­ DISTINCTION apolis , Susan LeAnn Popp, Hutchinson Marilyn Kay Ross, B.A., Charles City, Judith Diane Powell, St. Paul Iowa Mildred Hendrickson Pratt, Anoka Marilyn Rose Rudek, Richfield John Mealey Prosh<:k, New.Prague . Cynthia Rae Rutman, St. Paul Anne Elizabeth QUiggle, Mmneapohs* Eddie Roger Ryshavy, Oak Knoll Myrna Elizabcth Raihill, Duluth, Helen Jeannette Dunten Sargent, WITH DISTINCTION Drewsey, Ore. * Phyllis Kathle~n Rainey, Minnea.polis Melvin Earl Saterbak, Wheaton David Nathal1lel Rakov, B.A., Mmne­ Catherine Rains Scanlon, Minneapolis apolis Donna Marlene Schiel, Minneapolis Louise Mildred Harris Ramberg, Janet Rose Schleisner, Menomonee· st. Louis Park Falls, Wis. Jcan Louise Ranheim, Minneapolis, Patricia Ann Schmelitsch, Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis Karen Paula Rankin, St. Louis Park James Mihkel Schonberg, Minneapolis Edward Frank Rarus, Moodus, Conn. Judith Ann Schradle, Owatonna, WITH Joy Marilyn Rask, Robbinsdale DISTINCTION Mary Jo Raustadt, Robbinsdale* Margaret Josephine Schrantz, St. Paul Carol Mae Jorgensen Ray, B.A., Darrell Roger Schuetz, Excelsior Excelsior Ronald Arthur Schulte, Minneapolis Glenn Herbert Ray, B.A., St. Paul Luann Eleanore Schultz, Balaton, Sharon Marie Redlinger, Verdi WITH DISTINCTION Janelle Carol Reichel, Minneapolis Gerald Michael Schumacher, Minne­ John Albert Reichert, Minneapolis apolis Irving Jacob Rein, B.A., Minneapolis Virginia Carol Schumann, Cokato, James Lloyd Reiter, Plainview WITH DISTINCTION Deanne Joyce Bohnsack Remes, New Richard Garland Seavey, Minneapolis, Prague WITH DISTINCTION Marlys Jean Remmen, Minneapolis Thomas Elden Sedlock, Minneapolis Janice Kay Retzlaff, Hoffman Rose Zacks Segal, St. Louis Park Malcolm Rosborough Reynolds, Nancy Jean Seidl, Minneapolis, WITH Minneapolis DISTINCTION Ruthe Marie Ricci, Rice Lake, Wis., Carol Joan Seigler, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Beverly Jean Semmens, Sioux FaIls, Phyllis Ellen Rice, St. Paul S.D., WITH DISTINCTION James Gordon Richling, Lisbon, N.D. \Vaync Karl Sether, A.A., St. Paul James Ashton Riley, Minneapolis Janet Ann Shaw, Robbinsdale Peter John Ringsrud, Minneapolis Merton Lee Sheetz, Wrenshall

• Nursing Education Curriculum

41 Alice LuElla Sieren, Madison Judith Paula Traub, l\Iinneapolis Larry Max Smith, B.A., lVlinncapolis B:lTbara Jcall Troyak, l\Jinneapolis, Ruth Rosalie Purcell Smith, \Vaseea WITH DISTINCTION Thomas Albert Snater, Nashville, \Villiam Gale Tryon, B.A., Minne- Tenn. apolis Richard John Sniker, St. Paul, WITH John Craig Urseth, Minneapolis DISTINCTION 1\ fary Ann Vagasky, Minneapolis Nancy Patricia Snyder, Minneapolis Della Emogene Vangen, St. Paul David Solkovits, B.A., Minneapolis Joan Katherine Vivian, Minneapolis Dora Tung Fang Sorongon, Taipei Lois Naomi VoId, l\linneapolis, WITH Taiwan, China* DISTINCTION* Ronald tv1. Steinman, Minneapolis Douglas Thomas Vollom, Ely Milford Blaine Stevens, Edgerton Riel!ard \Vilson \Valker, Hopkins Stuart Harold Stoekhaus, j'vlinneapolis, Maxine Avis \Vandersee, Buffalo WITH DISTINCTION Grace Marie 'vVard, B.A., Robbinsdale Alvin Turnie Stonefelt, Lead, S.D. l\Iary Catharine \Vard, Spencer, Iowa* Ruth Naomi Sampson Stormo, Hector Sanelra \ Varfield, B .A., Woodbridge, Ronald Phillip Strand, Coon Rapids N.J. Patricia Anne Stringer, Minneapolis Elizabeth Ann \Vaters, l\linneapolis Stuart Dean Stubbe, St. Paul Delores Jean Wegner, \Visner, Neb., John Coyer Sullivan, lVIinneapolis WITH DISTINCTION* Charles Eckin Svang, Minneapolis Edna Carolyn \Vells, Minneapolis Gerald Fred Swanson, Minneapolis \Valter William WenllOlz, Wood Robert Leland Swanson, Minneapolis Lake, WITH DISTINCTION \Villiam Roy Swanson, Minneapolis Judith Ann \Vestbee, St. Paul Sharon Kay Swenson, lVlankato Charles Vaino \Vestling, Minneapolis James Charles Sylvester, Red'vVing Meredith Ann \Veyraueh, St. Louis Roger Erwin Talle, Minneapolis Park Constance Joan Tarasar, Hopkins Jamcs Robertson Vvheeler, B.A., Gail Joan Taylor, B.A., lV1inneapolis l\ Iinneapolis James Heenon Taylor, Siren, \Vis. l\Iargncrite Rose \Vieek, Deerwood Betty Mae Tendall, \Vhite Bear Lake Donovan Carl \Vikstrom, Strandquist Elisabeth Gulclseth Thomas, MilllIe- Sharon Lee \Vinge, Mankato apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION James Anthony \Volf, New Ulm l'vJary Jo Thomas, Grand Rapids, WITH Constance Rae \Y ollin, Greenbush DISTINCTION Meta Virginia \Vood, Roseville Sandra Thomas, Minneapolis Janet M. Lang \Vordelman, Minne- Fare Jeanette Thompson, A.A., apolis St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION l\lary Jane \Vostrel, Minneapolis Stanley Alan TIlOmpson, Minneapolis l\Jary Charmoli \Vovcha, Mt. Iron Virginia \VentwortlI Thompson, Beverly Carole Hanson Young, l'vJillneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION j\Iinneapolis Jlldith Ann Thuesen, Faribault John Paul Zdechlik, Minneapolis Edna Sophie Tonsberg, Minneapolis Jo Ann Marie Zetterberg, Red Wing

* Nursing Education Curriculum

42 Master of Education Marian L. Carlson, B.S.N.E., Mari- Jeanne Marie Herman, B.S., Thorp, nette, Wis. . Wis. Katherine Thomas Engel, B.S.N., Kathryn Ann Lindall, B.S.N., St. Paul Westbrook Shirley Ruth Graffam, B.S., Elm­ Ruth Johanna Sorge, B.S., Reedsburg, hurst, Ill. Wis. Dorothy Rose Hagerty, B.S., Kilkenny

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Robert Dwight Akenson, St. Paul Gordon Floyd Goodrich, A.A., Blue Jon Berni Albrightson, New Rich­ Earth mond, Wis. Dale Stuart Grapp, Belgrade Monte Garland Anderson, Milan Malin David Greenberg, B.S.L., Wallace Harding Anderson, Minne- Minneapolis apolis John Roe Guptil, Minneapolis Alvin Armond Arens, Dawson Raymond Everton Hagerman, St. Paul James William Baldwin, Edgerton Robert Maynard Hansen, A.A., White Kendall Le Roy Benson, Coon Rapids Bear Lake Harry Frederick Bergstrom, Wadena Howard Clayton Hanson, B.M.E., Allen William Bloch, Minneapolis Duluth Edward C. Bonderson, Taylors Falls John Hall Havstad, Minneapolis James Ray Brandt, Belgrade Earl William Herman, Rogers Jerry Orlyn Brantner, Georgetown, Paul Hesse Hestrin, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION James Robert Howell, Minneapolis, Bruntjen, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Fred Burstein, Minneapolis Daniel Martell Iverson, Minneapolis Duane Stuart Carlson, Geneva James Boyd Jarvinen, St. Paul Carroll Bruce Cherland, Blue Earth John Carl Jeppesen, Minneapolis, James Martin Collins, Richfield WITH DISTINCTION Robert James Curtiss, Virginia Daryl Wayne Johnson, Alden, WITH Richard Frank Dahnert, Minneapolis HIGH DISTINCTION Dean EckwaII Danielson, Minne- George Victor Johnson, White Plains, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION N.Y. James Thomas Dodds, St. Paul Frank William Kircher, Minneapolis Jon David Elletson, St. Cloud Raymond John Lammers, St. Paul Kenneth Carl Erickson, Duluth, WITH Roger Allen Leone, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Jerry Lewis, Duluth Willis Andrew Erickson, Minneapolis Ronald Paul Lifson, Minneapolis RusseI1 Howard Ewert, Jr., B.s.L., Francis Loreno, A.L.A., Minneapolis Rochester, WITH DISTINCTION Malcolm Straus McDonald, Wadena Gerald Lawrence Foss, St. Paul Park Timothy Desmond McGerty, Minne- James Jacob Friton, Minneapolis apolis Sheldon Sander Goodman, Minne- James George McGuire, Minneapolis apolis Thomas Edmund McIndoo, Duluth

43 Joseph Patrick McMahon, St. Paul Jon £\rlen Radsek, Dakota \Varren David Moberg, A.A., Roch­ John Joseph Reis, Minneapolis ester John Talcott Repp, Mora Allan Richard Modjeski, New Brigh- Keith Joseph Richardson, St. Paul ton, WITH DISTINCTION Kenneth Eckard Robins, St. Paul Paul Robert Morgensen, Askov Paul F. Roedel, r..Iinneapolis Marion Oscar Mueller, \Vatertown Norman Jerome Sampson, Browerville, Richard 11ario 1'\egri, Eveleth WITH DISTINCTION Harold Daniel Ness, Alexandria Arthur \Villiam Sands, St. Paul Marshall Roy Nielsen, St. Paul Arnold Earl Sankev, Chandler Bruce GregOIY Nimmer, Minneapolis Raymond Curtis Schanhaar, Anoka David Russell Olson, St. Louis Park Robert Lewis Sehibel, Virginia Lenard Lee Olson, LaCreseent Joseph Robert Schneider, South Thomas Patrick 0' l\ieara, MillIle- St. Paul apolis, WITH DISTINCTION George Eldon Sehouweilcr, Minne­ Kingsley Richard Ondieh, Minne- apolis apolis Thomas Alan Shuirman, St. Paul, Lloyd Ross Palmer, Brainerd WITH DISTINCTION Russell Carl Pederson, Redfield, S.D. David Eli Hamilton Simpson, Minne- Donald \Vayne PCImiek, Hopkins apolis Clyde Roy Pepple, :Minneapolis Dennis Dean Simpson, Minneapolis Glen Allen Peterson, St. Louis Park Dale r..laynard Skurdahl, Minneapolis Robert Dale Peterson, Minneapolis Dennis Grant Solstad, St. Paul Roger Clark Pitts, Pipestone John Allen Steenerson, Robbinsdale \Villiam George Pohl, Jr., \Vhite Bear Paul Tellef Tellefson, Clinton Lake James \Valter West, St. Paul Richard Ames Proulx, A.A., North Duane Marlin \Vetter, Minneapolis St. Paul David Allen \Vilson, Minneapolis Joseph Bernard Raab, A.A., B.A., Paul Innes \Vilson, Minneapolis, Minneapolis WITn HIGH DISTINCTION James Lester Raber, Ogilvie Gary \Viekert \Volf, St. Paul Dene Denton Raehuy, A.A., Eagle Gerald Martin Zollar, Eden Valley Bend Bachelor of Science in Business Linthon Charles Adams, Minneapolis \Villiam James Deters, Mankato Gerald George Alexander, West Robert \Vilfred Dietrich, West St. Paul St. Paul Margaret Joy Bailey, Ely Ellen May Dressclhuis, Odebolt, Iowa \Valter Milton Baker, Jr., Minneapolis John Sheldon Ellingboe, Robbinsdale Dale Richard Bakken, Minneapolis Carolyn Marie Field, Minneapolis Vernon Eloy Baldeshwiler, Minne- \Vallaec Dean Franson, Minneapolis apolis Gerald Lloyd Friend, Minneapolis Gregory Price Beaver, Bemidji ClrJdcs Henry Gauck, Fairmont, George Martin Bickel, Jr., Denver, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Colo. Ronald Lee IIaberkorn, Minneapolis Rodney Howard Burreson, Lamberton Herman Harold Harding, St. Paul Melvin B. Cofman, \Vatertown, S.D. Cordon Herbert IIolbeek, Fergus Falls Patrick John Conley, Minneapolis Herbert H. Knox, Jr., Minneapolis, Jerome LeRoy Dahlquist, Lindstrom WITH HIGH DISTINCTION 44 William Charles La Chapelle IV, Peter Charles Schumacher, Forest St. Paul Lake George Frank Lindmeier, Minneapolis John Cramer Scott, St. Louis Park Kenneth Iver McCarthy, Faribault Kenneth Gerald Seaberg, Minneapolis Theodore Charles Mesjak, Minne- JoAnn Marie Spitznagle, West apolis . . St. Paul Dennis Alvm Meyer, B.A., Mmne- George Fallon Taylor, St. Paul apolis . James Louis Theisen, Hopkins Joseph Anthony Morin, Minneapolis Roger Laurence Thorsen, Minneapolis Francis Eugene Muelken, Prior Lake Robert Henry Thorsheim, North Jerome Philip Nordby, Spring Valley St. Paul John Douglas Nordstrom, Minneapolis Nolen Garrison Trepanier, North \Vesley Jerome Palm, Minneapolis St. Paul Roy Francis Rasmussen, A.A., Water­ Charles Allen Wallingford, Minne­ town apolis Saxe Goethe Laws Roberts, Minne­ Ralph LeRoy Webb, B.S., Minne­ apolis apolis Charles Fred Rosenberg, Minneapolis Kenneth Carl W ojack, Minneapolis Roger Allen Rydberg, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Economics Ernest Walter James Burch, Minne­ Richard Ruben Johnson, Hopkins apolis Floyd L. Klavetter, Minneapolis James Wallace Gadow, Wabasso Richard Joseph Langlais, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Thomas Purdy Barsness, Elk River Richard John Misgen, Faribault Carl George Baumann, Le Sueur Dale Arlen Olson, Minneapolis Lyle Delevan Bighley, St. Louis Park Richard Joseph Reisdorf, St. Cloud Gilfred George Dirkes, Albany Joseph Thomas Reycraft, Minneapolis Joseph Mark Doty, Royalton John Thomas Sernett, Minneapolis James Vernon French, Lakefield \Villiam Anthony Soderlund, MiliJDe- Paul James Gengler, Plainview apolis James Albert Hafner, Minneapolis Alvin Frederick Towle, Duluth Ronald John Hanson, Winthrop William John Vidmar, Chisholm Douglas Clare Kriesel, Owatonna Joseph Robert Wesley, Robbinsdale Irwin Livon, Minneapolis Herbert Delano Whittemore, Glen- Howard Leslie McKee, Jr., St. Paul wood Wayne Alfred Meloche, Minneapolis

45 LAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Science in Law Fred Burstein, Minneapolis Richard Earle Kossow, Minneapolis David Alfred Carlson, Farmington Horace \Vheeler Mohn, Jr., Red Ronald Alfred Erickson, Edina Wing Vance Burns Grannis, Jr., South Sterling Hayes Saunders, Minneapolis St. Paul Michael John Sheahan, St. Paul Norris Calvin Hystad, St. Paul Alfred Nicol Smith, Duluth LeRoy \Varner Jackson, Minneapolis Richard Emmett \Vetherall, Minne­ Paul Harlan Klaverkamp, Mankato apolis

Bachelor of Laws Wendell Richard Anderson, B.A., Russell Howard Ewert, Jr., B.S.L., St. Paul Rochester Robert E. Beck, B.S.L., Palisade, CUM John Alexander Forrest, Minneapolis, LAUDE CUM LAUDE Edward John Bohrer, B.S.L., St. Paul Richard Henry Fudali, A.L.A., B.S.L., Floyd Edmund Boline, B.S.L., Minne­ ~Iinneapolis apolis James Richard Gaffey, B.S.L., Alden Jerry Orlyn Brantner, Georgetown Gerald HeIof Gillman, B.S.L., Coler­ Lawrence Chauncey Brown, B.s.L., ame Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE Vance Bums Grannis, Jr., South Joseph T. Burkard, B.S.L., Belle­ St. Paul, CUM LAUDE chester Malin David Greenberg, B.S.L., James Bernard Burke, B.A., Minne­ Minneapolis apolis Theodore Lawrence Hall, B.A., Tower, Fred Burstein, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Melvin Leonard Burstein, B.B.A., John Stanley Hibbs, B.B.A., Minne­ St. Paul, CUM LAUDE apolis, CUM LAUDE David Alfred Carlson, Farmington Helen Ivy Hill, A.A., B.S.L., Em­ Don James Chantry, B.S.L., Minne­ barrass apolis Kenneth Howard Holmes, B.s.L., Jean John Chaput, B.S., St. Paul South St. Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Lawrence Everet Cripe, B.A., M.A., Norris Calvin Hystad, St. Paul Brainerd \V. Roy Johnson, B.S.L., Hutchinson Gary Lee Crippen, A.A., B.s.L., Wor­ Samuel Louis Kaplan, B.B.A., Minne- thington, CUM LAUDE apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE John Thomas Davies, B.A., Minne­ Jamcs Emmanuel Kerr, B.A., Tracy apolis, CUl\I LAUDE Joel Reuben Kirschbaum, B.s.L., Theodore Emil Deaner, Jr., B.S.L., St. Louis Park, CUM LAUDE Marine on St. Croix Richard Earle Kossow, l\finneapolis, George Edward Dow, Jr., B.A., Supe­ MAGNA CUM LAUDE rior, Wis. Paul Charlcs Kunert, B.A., Minne­ Gerald Gunnard Eastman, B.S.L., apolis, CUM LAUDE Minneapolis Gcorge Stone Livermore, Jr., B.A., Ronald Alfred Erickson, Edina Fairmont

46 Ronald EugeI?-e Martell, B.S.L., Sheldon Edward Silver, B.S.L., Minne­ Minneapolls, CUM LAUDE . apolis Markham Mattenson, B.S.L., Mmne- AUred Nicol Smith, Duluth, CUM apolis LAUDE Kenneth Meshbesher, B.A., Minne- Stanley Robert Stasel, B.A., Minne­ apolis apolis Horace Wheeler Mohn, Jr., Red Ralph Leonard Strangis, B.s.L., Wing, CUM LAUDE Minneapolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Albin Charles Olson, B.A., Duluth Edward Charles Stringer, B.A., Jerome Barlow Pederson, B.A., Minne­ St. Paul, CUM LAUDE apolis Walter Roger Thompson, B.A., Donald Charles Petersen, B.S.L., Rob­ Peterson binsdale, CUM LAUDE Paul John Tschida, B.S.L., West William Charles Pribble, Jr., B.S., St. Paul Minneapolis Edward Cyril Vavreck, B.s.L., Minne­ Milton Wayne Reitan, B.A., M.A., apolis Halstad Marlyn D. VolImer, Sleepy Eye, CUM Paul Edward Rockne, B.A., Zumbrota LAUDE Arthur Gross Rubenstein, B.B.A., Roger David Weisman, B.A., Minne­ Minneapolis apolis Henry WaIter Schmidt, B.A., Tanes­ Richard Emmett Wetherall, Minne­ vine, CUM LAUDE apolis, CUM LAUDE Robert Anthony Schmitz, B.S.L., New Glenn Wallace White, Rochester Ulm

COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Bachelor of Science

John Frederick Anderson, Hayward Clifford Paul Ling, Round Lake, WITH Larry Dean Anderson, Bovey DISTINCTION Olander Melroy Benson, Sioux Falls, Robert Paul Lohrenz, Brownton, WITH S.D. DISTINCTION Robert Henry Busch, St. Paul Cameron Baker Mikkelsen, Devils Donald Lee Coshun, Waukesha, Wis. Lake,N.D. Robert Alcuin Moen, Shooks Kenneth Frank Detlefsen, St. Paul, Earl William Monson, Taylors Falls WITH DISTINCTION Robert Charles Nelson, St. Paul Perry James Gehring, Yankton, S.D. Chris H. Nissen, B.S., M.s., Lake Jerry Dean Hilgren, Parkers Prairie, W iIson, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Paul Lawerance Rolph, Hardwick Wade Robert Himes, Ray Harry Stephen Rozmiarek, Pulaski, Jerry Duane Jensen, Sioux Falls, S.D. Wis. Donald James Johnson, Forest Lake Jerome Henry Schwartz, Danube LaRue \Villard Johnson, Austin, WITH Jacob William Sieck, Selby, S.D. DISTINCTION Lawrence Joseph Sirinek, Chetek, Vernon Everett Knudson, Taylor, Wis. N.D. Malcolm Herbert Smith, Granvi11e, Charles Fredrick Kubesh, Olivia N.Y., WITH DISTINCTION

47 Philip George Stevenson, Gheen James Anthony Thelen, Park Rapids Forrest GJcIln ThanllUlll, J\Iinlle­ Charles Patrick Thompson, Corona, apolis, WITH HIGH DISTIKCTION S.D.

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Arnold David Alstad, B.S., Jackson Kcnnet'h IIal\'ey Johnson, B.S., Ste\'en \Villiarn Anderson, B.S" fblloek :Madclia L;llZllC Willard Johnson, B.S., St. Paul Raymond Paul Axtman, B,S., Rugby, Jolln ~(el111eth King, B.S., Le Sueur N.D. Eugenc Lawrence Kirshballm, B.S.C. Ervin Junior Baas, B.S., \Vorthington j\ fi11lieapolis ' Ivan Enger Berg, B.S., Fargo, N.D. Vaughn LeRoy Larson, B.S., Mon­ Gerald Nickolas Beste, B.S., t-.lelrose dovi, \Vis. Charles E\'erett B1aekbourn, B.S., \Varrcn Harlan Luedtke, B.S., Milaca \Vamvatosa, \Vis. Donald \Villiam Maas, B.S., \Vater­ Robert Terrence Boschert, B.S., town St. Paul t~clllleth Gene t-.Iagnuson, B.S., Gerald Edward Butts, B.S., St. Paul l3loo1l1ing Prairie Bennie Oli\'er Carlson, B.S., Stillwater Joseph Robert McGlynn, B.S., Rich­ Sigmund John Cysewski, Jr., B.S., Lmd Center, \Vis. St. Paul Arthur Evans Moats, Jr., B.S., Cedar­ Donald Michael Daehel, B.S., Chip­ hurg, \Vis. pevv'a Falls, \Vis. Du\Vayne Edward Molnau, B.S., David ~liles Duffin, B.S., \ Vhitewater, \Vaeonia \Vis. Harley \Villiam Moon, B.S., Balaton Amold Einar Follstad, Jr., B.S., Men- Robert Allen l\'c1son, B.S., Tracy omonee Falls, \Vis. Dmid Peter Olson, B.S., Rush City Barbara Persson Follstad, B.S., St. Paul :';cd Eldoll Olson. B.S., \Vorthington Roger David Fortney, B.S., St. Paul Riel tare] Stanley Olson, B.S., Stacy Perry James Gehring, Minneapolis I )cmalcl Sanford Opstad, B.S., St. Paul E\a Francine Gough, B.S., Eagle Gary Robert Sampson, B.S., Minne- River, \Vis. apolis Bruce \Varren Gutzmann, B.S" \VilliaIl1 Fredrick Schwarze, B.S., St. Paul Glencoe B

48 Gloria Louise Hansemann, Minne- Genevieve Marie Peper, Glenwood apolis ., Sharon Ann Pulchin, Richfield Nancy Ann Hansen, Mmneapohs Kay Frances Quam, Austin D rIene Yvonne Hanson, St. Paul Muriel Avonne Quam, Kenyon Mary Ann Irons, Hinckley Ruth Carol Rafshol, Robbinsdale Mary Eleanor Kemper, Perham Joyce Katherine Ranger, Keewatin Barbara Ann Klein, St. Pa.ul . Lenore Elizabeth Sexton, Duluth Sharon Marie L~ke, ~apld Cl.ty, S.D. Sharon Joy Skanse, Minneapolis Harriet Jean Levme, SlIver Spnng, Judy Carole Suiter, St. Paul Md. Loris Nilene Sundquist, Minneapolis Patricia Jo McVey, Helena, Mont. Barbara Louise \Villis, Minneapolis Marcia Elsbeth Meyer, St. Cloud Dorothea Margarete Ziegler, Perham Milvi OJ a, Ashley, N.D.

Bachelor of Science Bruce Edward Abrahamson, Monti­ Raymond Allan Hellickson, Cannon cello Falls James Harry Alevizos, B.B.A., Minne- Robert \Valter Hesse, St. Paul apolis David L. Hoffman, St. Paul Vernon Lenroot Amundson, Duluth George Paul Joyce, Rochester Glen Del Anderson, Minneapolis Elliott Barry Karpeles, B.A., Minne­ Carl L. Bandt, Nekoosa, Wis., WITH apolis DISTINCTION Gordon Windsor Knudson, B.A., David Roy Bangsberg, La Crosse, Wis. Hopkins, WITH DISTINCTION James Monroe Barnes, St. Paul Lloyd Francis Leonard, B.A., Minne- Charles F. Benzie, Onamia apolis John Frederick Brackin, Wahpeton, Marvin Paul Levin, B.A., Minneapolis N.D. Ricardo Christopher Menor, Duluth James Evan Brewster, Windom Robert Bergren Miller, Two Harbors Kenneth La Verne Catton, MarsbaIl, Douglas Arlo Nelson, Fairmont WITH DISTINCTION Richard Allan Nelson, Minneapolis Larry James Dermody, Vernon Center Dean Rodney Olson, Hopkins Robert Arrhenius Dyste, St. Bonifa­ Richard Dexter Olson, Minneapolis cius William Russell Pellett, Shelby, Michael Lee Erlandson, Devils Lake, Mont. N.D. Howard William Reinke, Hankinson, Noel Arliss Evans, Red Wing N.D. Harold Llewellyn Frederick, Minne­ Donald F. Richards, Dickinson, N.D. apolis Thomas Harold Rollin, Minneapolis Paul Francis Gavin, B.A., Rosemount Byron Wesley Rudolphi, Minneapolis Michael Mack Gibson, Sioux FaIls, Donald George Saba, Bismarck, N.D. S.D., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION David Dean Sandwick, A. A. , Laporte John Irvin Gilbert, Fargo, N.D. Dale Thomas Soderberg, Soudan Paul Duane Gillespie, B.A., Fordville, Eric Edward Stafne, B.A., Rochester N.D. Vernon Ralph Steffens, Minneapolis John Mitchell Grewe, Eau Claire, Wesley John Streed, Duluth, WITH Wis. DISTINCTION Gary Eugene Hartman, B.A., Minne­ Edward Albert Tarnowski, Jr., Duluth apolis Thomas Bartlett Tibbetts, St. Paul

49 Melvin Wesley Walters, Crookston, David Edward \Vesely, B.S., Hope WITH DISTINCTION Blair Dono\'an \Voolsey, B.A., St. Paul LeRoy Vincent \Vang, B.A., Halstad Paul Kenneth Ye, Minneapolis Francis John \Vashburn, A.A., Roch­ ester

Doctor of Dental Surgery LeRoy Edwin Albjerg, B.S., fergus Noel Arliss Evans, Red Wing Falls Robert Carl Faine, B.A., B.S., St. Paul James IIarry Alevizos, B.B.A., ~Iinne­ Robert \Villard farish, B.S., Caldwell, apolis Idaho Donald Herbert Anderson, B.S., Arlie R. Fast, B.S., Delft Minneapolis George Edward Fischer, B.S., Marshall Odell Johnnie Anderson, B.S., Lowry Harold Llewellyn Frederick, Minne- Ronald Lee Baker, B.S., Owatonna apolis David Roy Bangsberg, La Crosse, \Vis. Raymond Harry Gerst, St. Paul James Monroe Barnes, St. Paul Dean \Villiam Govig, B.S., Minne­ James \Villiams Behrends, St. James apolis James Donald Bennyhoff, B.S., Duane Theodore Hanson, B.S., Brainerd Brainerd Edward James Bifulk, B.S., St. Paul Vernon Robert Hanson, B.S., St. Paul Ralph Frederick Boss, Clarkfield Albert Charles Heck, B.A., B.S., San Robert David Brundin, Minneapolis Diego, Calif. Douglas Lawrence Buck, B.S., Minne- Edward Aaron Himrieh, B.S., Selby, apolis S.D. Robert Arthur Burns, B.A., Minne­ Peter Marvin Holm, B.S., Minneapolis apolis James Henry Hunder, B.S., Lake City Bruce Einar Carlson, B.S., Minne­ Odein LeRoy Hyland, B.S., Richfield apolis \Villis Benjamin Irons, B.S., Hinckley Rodney John Casad, B.S., McVille, George Paul Joyce, Rochester N.D. Lyle Eide Kallstrom, B.S., Glen Flora, Kenneth La Verne Catton, Marshall Wis. Craig Clayton Clausen, Albert Lea Elliott Barry Karpeles, B.A., Minne­ Vallie Ray Conley, Detroit Lakes apolis David Edward Crandall, St. Paul Thomas Frederick Kiner, B.S., Janes­ Helmer Bernhardt Dale, B.S., Niels- ville ville Bill L. Klunder, Fairmont Donald Edwin Davis, B.S., St. James Clark Francis LaChapelle, B.S., Lloyd Harry Dedon, Jr., B.S., Taylors Minneapolis Falls Lloyd Francis Leonard, B.A. with high Harry Raymond Dorvinen, \Vausau, distinction, Minneapolis Wis. Richard Allen Litman, B.S., Minne­ Robert Arrhenius Dyste, Minneapolis apolis Dennis Melvin Eekholm, B.S., Thomas \Villiam Loonan, B.S., \Villmar Easton Raymond Hugh Eckles, B.S., Minne­ Duane \Villiam Loudon, B.S., Aber­ apolis deen, S.D. Michael Lee Erlandson, Devils Lake, James Nicholas Matchefts, A.A., N.D. Eveleth

50 Ronald Anthony Mayerle, Chisholm Byron Wesley Rudolphi, Minneapolis Herbert Floyd McClellan, Jr., B.S., Kenneth Derald St. Louis, B.S., Eau B.A., Mobridge, S.D. Claire, Wis. Jack Wilson McFarland, Hibbing Harold Richard Scheibe, Jr., B.S., John David McGill, B.A., B.S., Cloquet Wayzata . Richard George Sheils, B.S., Minne­ William John MIlne, B.A., B.S., apolis St. Paul Myron John Smith, B.S., Washburn, Robert William Mundt, Sr., B.S., Wis. Onamia Jack Arnet Soderling, B.S., Forest Thomas Dwight Murphy, Jr., B.S. City, Iowa Duluth Eric Edward Stafne, B.A., Rochester Bruce Maynard Nelson, B.S., Minne- David Glenn Thackray, B.A., Wau­ apolis pun, Wis. Darold Elery Niccum, Amery, Wis. John Norbert Trodahl, B.A. cum David Peter Norden, B.S., St. Paul laude, Minneapolis Dale Clarence Nordstrom, B.S., B.A., Karl Greg Von Grossmann, B.S., Dassel St. Paul William Claire Nygren, B.S., Braham LeRoy Vincent Wang, B.A., Halstad Robert Edward Packard, B.S., Mahno- Blair Donovan Woolsey, B.A., men St. Paul William Russell Pellett, Shelby, Mont. Garrit Mack Ye, B.S., Minneapolis David Charles Pull, St. Cloud Ronald D. Yee, B.A., Minneapolis Donald Howard Reynolds, B.S., Allen Avery Young, B.S., Duluth Council, Idaho Robert Emerson Youngquist, B.S., Kenneth James Richter, B.A., St. Paul Denver, Colo.

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing* Marjorie McHugh Clement, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Shirley Carolyn Asklund, Minneapolis, Phyllis Marie Hall, , Fla.*** WITH DISTINCTION* * * Dorothee Phyllis Swartz, St. Paul

Bachelor of Science Michael Bernard Abramson, B.A., Joan Elizabeth Aldrich, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Medicine Medical Technology**

* These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of nursing practice prior to August 18, 1960. . ** These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of practical work pnor to December 15, 1960. ** * Degree conferred as of March 17, 1960 51 David Guy Alexander, B.A., Minne­ Sheldon \Valter Damberg, BA, Vir­ apolis, r-.ledieine ginia, Medicine Harlan George Alexander, B.A., Donna Evangeline Dauwalter, Carver r-.linneapolis, Medicine AIedieal Technology, WITH DISTINC: James Robert Allcn, B.A., Byron, TlON** ,Medicine Diana Frances Debevee, Eveleth, Audrey Corinne Anderson, R.N., Fer­ Physical Therapy gus Falls, Public Health Nursing Lawrcnee \\'illiam DeSanto, B.A., Bernice S. Anderson, l\linneapoJis, Duluth, Medicine Occupational Therapy Ronald Herman Dietzman, B.A., Jane Ellen Anderson, La Crosse, \,1is., St. Paul, Medicine Occupational Therapy, WITH IIIGH Elizabeth DocIker, Fond du Lac, DISTINCTION \Vis., Public Health Nursing Quentin Nelson Anderson, B.A., J\ Ludell J can Domy, \Vaseea, Physical North Branch, Medicine Therapy Rosalie Eileen \V. Anger, Minne­ Owen Paul Doyle, B.A., Minneapolis, apolis, Physical Therapy Mcdlcllle Stanley John Antolak, Jr., B.A., Patricia Lou Eans, St. Paul, Medical Minneapolis, Medicine Tcchnology* * Judy Ann Baker, Duluth, Medical Teehnology* * Joseph Francis Eckert, B.S., Gibbon, l\1cdicine Julian Louis Berman, B.A., St. Paul, 'Medicine Nannette Jayne Elmquist, St. Paul, John Fredric Biltz, B.A., Glen Lake, Occupational Therapy Medicine Joseph Samuel Emond, Jr., B.A., Karen Jeanne Bisset, Columbia Farmington, Medicine IIeights, Medical Technology, WITH James Louis Erickson, B.A., Minne­ DISTINCTION* * apolis, Medicine Harold Robert Broman, Jr., B.A., Loretta Jean Evenoeheck, Ely, Medi­ Poynette, \Vis., Medicine cal Teehnology* * Ruth Ann Brown, Braham, Medical Elaine Jean Fedors, Minneapolis, Oc­ Teehnology*" cupational Therapy Robert Dean Bugby, B.A., Minne­ JocI Finkelstein, B.A., Minneapolis, apolis, Medicine l\Iedicine Brian Christopher Campion, St. Paul, Joanne Ethel Floeder, St. Paul, Medi­ Medicine cal Technology** Anna 1'vfae Cihae, Bowlus, fvledieal LynIl Leslie Flory, Minneapolis, Medi­ Tecl1Ilology, WITH DISTINCTION" * cal Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Shelby Jean Clayson, Isanti, Physical TION** Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION Harold Davis Gambill, B.A., Roches­ Gary Allan Cowan, Duluth, Medicine ter, l\Iedicine Thomas James Crowley, St. Louis \ V endell George Geary, B.A., Pem­ Park, Medicine berton, Medicine David Emmett Culligan, St. Paul, AII'an Ronald Gendein, B.A., Minne­ Medicine apolis, Medicine Kathleen Ingrid Dahle, Houston, Mace Goldfarb, B.A., St. Paul, Medi­ Medical Teehnology** cine

.* These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of practical work prior to December 15, 1960.

52 Gordon Ow~~ Greene, B.A., \Vater­ Kathryn Grace Kampf, Minneapolis, ville, Medlcme Public Health Nursing Jessie Lynn Hansen, St. Paul, Medical Aija Irena Kancitis, Minneapolis, Technology, WITH DISTINCTION Medical Technology** Bernie H. P. Hanson, Moorhead, Arnold Phillip Kaplan, B.A., St. Paul, Medicine Medicine Betty Jean Hanson, Harmony, Medical l'vlary Jane Klun, Ely, Medical Tech­ Technology** nology, WITH DISTINCTION** James Levin Heiser, Lincoln, Neb., Peter Sylvester Koontz, Minneapolis, Physical Therapy Medicine John Currie Henry, B.A., Owatonna, Morris 1. Lommen, B.A., Austin, Medicine Medicine Thomas Earl Hense, St. Paul, Physical Murray \Vilson Lufkin, B.A., Minne­ Therapy apolis, Medicine Bruce Harold Hiller, B.A., Rochester, James Duncan Mac Gibbon, B.A., Medicine Minneapolis, Medicine Joy Anine Hinton, Springfield, Occu­ Paula Marie Makinen, International pational Therapy Falls, Medical Technology, WITH \Varren Frank Hoffman, B.A., Minne­ DISTINCTION* * apolis, Medicine Lucia Borychowska Mandil, Minne­ Marilyn JoAnne Hopp, Minneapolis, apolis, Medical Technology** Mcdical Technology** Kcnneth Paul Manick, B.A., Minne­ Phyllis Horovitz, Minneapolis, Medi­ cal Technology, WITH HIGH DISTINC­ apolis, Medicine TlON** James Edward Marquardt, B.A., Fair­ Georgene Margaret Howalt, Stillwater, mont, Medicine Physical Therapy Patricia Louise Maser, Hinckley, Jacqueline Maria Howson, Minne­ Medical Technology* * apolis, Occupational Therapy Lawrence Conrad Mayerle, A.A., Jean Ann Hyslop, St. Paul, Medical Nashwauk, Medicine Technology, WITH DISTINCTION* * Fred Emil Mecklenburg, B.A., South June Tsuyako Inoshita, Kapaa, Kauai, St. Paul, Medicine Hawaii, Medical Technology** John Norman Mork, Worthington, Philip C. Iverslie, B.A., Mankato, Medicine Mcdicine Robert Mark Morse, B.A., Interna­ Alan Richard Johnson, B.A., Minne­ tional Falls, Medicine apolis, Medicine Carol JoAnn Nelson, Minneapolis, Gerhard Jacob Johnson, B.A., St. Paul, 1\1edical Technology, WITH HIGH Medicine DISTINCTION* * Robert Clifford Johnson, Minneapolis, Ronald John Nelson, B.A., Minne­ Medicine apolis, Medicine Thomas Phillip Johnson, B.A., St. Ida Mary Newman, Wolf Point, Louis Park, Medicine Mont., Physical Therapy Eugcne Reynold Jonas, B.A., Sydne Ann Nolden, Jordan, Medical Red Wing, Medicine Technology** Robert Edward Kalina, B.A., Mont­ Bruce Cullen Nydahl, B.A., Mankato, gomery, Medicine Medicine

. •• These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of practical work pnor to December 15, 1960. 53 Henry Joseph Osekowsky, B.A., \Vanen F. Sims, B.A., Virginia, Medi­ Minneapolis, l\Iedicine cine Rebccca Ann Dyke Osmundson, Irma Bclle Smith, Cavalier, N.D., Minncapolis, Occupational Therapy Public Health Nursing Charles Shcrman Ostrov, B.A., Vir­ Dorian Denise Steckling, St. Paul, ginia, Medicinc Occupational Therapy Lawrence Bertil Pcarson, J r., Minrlc­ James Duane Swenson, B.A., Dawson, apolis, Mcdicine 1\ Iedicinc Doris Marilyn Pennington, Minnc­ Gc[shom Joseph Thompson, Jr., B.A., apolis, Public Health Nursing Rochestcr, Mcdicine David John Perry, Duluth, Medicine Gordon Lees Thurston, Faribault, Ch:lrles Richard Peterson, B.A., Jack­ Medicine son, Medicine Carol Ann Timmons, Glenwood, "Villard Carl Pcterson, Jr., B.B.A., Nlcdical Technology* * Minneapolis, Mcdicine Elaine Estcr Towbin, Denver, Colo., Roger Holman Princcll, B.A., Minne­ Occupational Therapy apolis, Mcdicine Susan Annctte Vogel, South St. Paul, Yaroslava Riabolcin, St. Paul, Physical Occupational Thcrapy Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION Louis Andrew Vontver, B.A., Billings, Laurence Stuart Rivkin, B.A., Minne­ Mont., Medicine apolis, Mcdicine Darrcll Theodore \Veinman, B.A., Thomas Owen Robbins, Minneapolis, Fairmont, Medicine l\fedicine Martin George \Veisberg, B.A., Dennis MacMartin Robertson, B.A., Minneapolis, Medicine South St. Paul, Medicine Jon Davis \Vcmpner, B.A., Plainview, Elliott 1. Rustad, B.A., Lanesboro, Medicine Medicine Robert Arthur Wengler, Albany, Carole Jean Sahlstrand, Minneapolis, Medicine Medical Technology* * Marcie Ruth Wheat, Duluth, Occu­ Irene Diane Salk, Elk River, Physical pational Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION Therapy Conrad James \Vilkowske, B.A., Owa­ Linda Mack SclJloH, St. Palll, Medical tonna, Medicine Technology, WITH DISTINCTION*" Edward Towl \-Vong, B.A., Minne­ Shirley Doris Schmidt, Howard Lake, apolis, Medicine Occupational Therapy Philip James \Vorrell, B.A., Hopkins, Jerry Lynn Schottler, B.A., Minne­ Medicine apolis, Medicine Thomas Jerry Wright, B.A., Minne­ John Roman Sebald, l\foose Lake, apolis, Mcdicine Medicine Suzanne Elizabeth Zue11Ike, Milwau­ Marvin S. Segal, B.A., St. Louis Park, kee, Wis., Physical Therapy, WITH Medicine HIGH DISTINCTION Sheldon Jay Segal, B.A., Minneapolis, James Lewis ZumBrunnen, B.A., Medicine Monticcllo, Medicine Odean Marlin Severseike, B.A., Bel­ Mary Ruth Zweber, Ncw Prague, mond, Iowa, Medicine Mcdical Tcchnology** Paul Morton Silverstein, B.A., Rob­ binsdale, Medicine

•• These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of practical work prior to December 15, 1960.

54 Master of Hospital Administration Donald Leroy Bjorlin, B.B.A., Chokio John Warren Luebs, B.S., Lincoln, David Roe Brandsness, B.B.A., Cot­ Neb. tage Grove, Ore. Rufus Walker Manderson, B.B.A., Gaylord John Bridge, B.S., Minne­ M.B.A., Minneapolis apolis Victor Harold Marcotte, B.S., Russell, Emery Bartholomew Busch, Jr., B.S., Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Kenneth Eugene Omundson, B.A., Robert Eugene Ernst, B.A., Omaha, Thief River Falls Neb. David Raymond Preston, B.A., Chis­ Thomas Joseph Frawley, B.S., M.A., holm Lowell, Mass. David Sigfrid Ridderheim, Jr., B.A., Luther \,yaldemar Goehring, B.S., Warwick, R.I. Kinsley, Kan. Lyle Eugene Schroeder, B.A., Pipe­ John Richard Howard, B.S., St. Paul stone Charles Frederick Johnson, B.B.A., Kenneth Theodore Swanson, B.B.A., Minneapolis Minneapolis Donald Neil Johnson, B.A., Hopkins Eduardo Legaspi Villegas, M.D., Ma­ Laurence Erwin Johnson, B.A., nila, Philippines Minneapolis Robert Anthony Vitello, B.S., , Harold Mikkel Kelly, B.S.Econ., Mass. Devils Lake, N.D. Paul Joseph Vogt, B.S., M.A., Vic­ Robert John Laur, B.B.A., Minne­ toria, Tex. apolis John Harold Westerman, B.S.L., Ernest Warren Libman, B.A., St. Paul B.B.A., Minneapolis Charles Clifford Lindstrom, B.A., Robert Harold Wolter, B.S.B., Minneapolis St. Paul

Master of Nursing Administration Alvira Bernice Hiltz, B.S.N.A., Anoka Vera Ostapovitch, B.S.N.A., Theo­ Maureen Ann Hunt, B.S.N.A., dore, Saskatchewan, Canada St. Paul Anne Marie Maher, A.A., B.S., Beardsley

Master of Public Health Luella Barron Afek, B.S., Butler, Pa. Glenn David Carlson, B.A., B.S., Irene H. Anderson, B.A., Minneapolis Seattle, Wash. LaVerne Elizabeth Blaser, Cleveland, Constance Lee Cottingham, B.S.N., Ohio Russell, Iowa Harry Clark Bostick, B.S., M.S., Muriel Gladys Dayhoff, B.A., Topeka, Quincy, Ill. Kan. Beverly Henry Bowns, B.S., New Marilyn Rose Facklam, B.S.N., Tona­ York City, N.Y. wanda, N.Y. Anna Josephine Brown, Indianapolis, Ellen Zinsser Fifer, B.A., M.D., Ind. Minneapolis 55 Lucille M. Floeter, B.A., Rocky River, Frances Louise Porter, B.S., Madison Ohio \Vis. ' Grace Leona Meinen Hallberg, B.S., Abul Hussain Md Abdur Rahman IVIinneapolis East Pakistan ' ~Iarvin Dcan High, B.S.C.E., r.Iuhammed Habibur Rahman, East M.S.C.E., Cayuga, Ind. Pakistan Harry Henry Hovey, Jr., B.C.E., Jennie H. Rakich, B.S., , Ga Albany, N.Y. Thomas Richard Ramaley, B.A., B.S· Philip Charlcs Hoycr, B.A., Minne­ Seattle, \Vash. ., apolis Donald Gene Ramras, B.A., M.S., Jong Huh, M.D., M.S., Seoul, Korea M.D., St. Paul Gerald Andrew Jacobson, B.S., Otto Hakon Ravenholt, B.A., M.D. D.v.M., Jacobson Luck, \Vis. ' Edward Charles Jones, B.S., Lancaster, Jack Hetsel Russell, D.v.M., Gallipo_ Pa. lis, Ohio Arvid Karlstrom, B.S., Portland, Ore. Felipe Sauco Rustia, M.D., Philip­ James Cornelius Kepp, D.V.M., Alice, pmes Tex. Cora Ragana S. Shelstad, B.S., Finley, Abdul Quadir Khan, Dacca, East N.D. Pakistan Phillip Henry Shoultz, B.A., Roches­ James Lawrence Lissaek, B.Ch.E., ter Green Bay, \Vis. Betty Fay Sorensen, B.A., B.S.N., Dorothy Fisher Luthringer, B.S., Minneapolis Monticello, Ind. Bernita Margaret Steffi, B.S., \Vells \Villiam French McCulloch, D.v.M., Ralph Edward Stewart, B.S., Glovers­ Des Moines, Iowa ville, N.Y. Ellen Irene McDonald, B.S., Pasa­ Rufino Cordova Suplido, M.D., dena, Calif. Philippines Thomas Charles Me Indoe, B.S., Antonio G. Tan, M.D., Laguna, Rhinelander, Wis. Philippines Shirley Ann Middleton, B.S., M.A., Harold Everett Thompson, Jr., B.S., Tacoma, \Vas}1. Springfield, Va. Christopher Newell Morgan, B.S., Shih - Hsien Tsai, M.D., Taipei, For­ M.S., Lincoln, Ncb. mosa Dorothy Jean Marie Nelson, B.S., Allan Fox Welch, B.S., Old Hickory, \Vashington, D.C. Tenn. Margaret Cope Newmark, B.S., Philomena Marie \Ville, B.S., San Ibadan, Nigeria Leandro, Calif. Eleanor Evangeline O'Meara, B.S., \Ven Yao Yue, B.S., M.D., Oak Green Bay, \Vis. Terrace In Kyu Park, M.D., Seoul, Korea Charles Frederick Zipprieh, B.Ch.E., Anibal Edgar Perez, Asuncion, Para­ Port Chester, N.Y. guay Doctor of Medicine Eugene Leighton Acuff, B.A., Rock James Robert Allen, B.A., Byron Island, Ill. Loren Alden Anderson, B.S., Ponsford Paul Gerhardt Albrecht, B.S., M.S., Richard O. Anderson, B.A., Ironton Minneapolis Costas Assimacopoulos, B.A., Athens, John Garth Albright, B.S., St. Paul Greece

56 Gary H. Baab, B.S., Watertown John Allen Grover, B.A., Duluth Chilton Rob~rt Baker, Jr., B.A., Elizabeth Marianne Haaland, B.A., MinneapolIs . . Fairfax David \\!. Bean, B.S., MmneapolIs Hovald Kjoss Helseth, Jr., B.A., Fer­ Donovan Lar~ Beckman, B.A., gus Falls MinneapolIs John Currie Henry, B.A., Owatonna Roger Joh~ Benjamin, B.S., Pipestone Richard Theodore Henry, B.S., Julian LoUIS Berman, B.A., St. Paul St. Paul Ernest Taillcfer Bohland, M.A., Norman Paul Herman, B.A., B.S., St. Paul St. Louis Park Jon Edward Boline, B.A.,. Battle ~ake Clement Norris Herred, B.S., D.D.S., Ray Irving Brace, B.A., MmneapolIs Miller, S.D. Harold Robert Broman, Jr., B.A., Poy- nette, \Vis. Bruce Harold I-liller, B.A., Rochester Robert Dean Bugby, B.A., Minne­ Corrin John Hodgson, B.S., Rochester apolis David Stephen Hopkins, B.A., Thomas George Casey, B.S., Brecken­ St. Cloud ridge Vincent Robert Hunt, B.A., Anoka William Lloyd Christian, B.A., B.S., Philip C. Iverslie, B.A., Mankato Adrian Clarence A. Jenike, B.S., Hutchinson C. Carlyle Clawson, B.S., Montevideo Alan Richard Johnson, B.A., Minne- Sheldon W. Damberg, B.A., Virginia apolis Joseph Davidson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Arthur George Johnson, Jr., B.S., Camden, N.J. Litchfield Lawrence William DeSanto, B.A., Robert Lee Johnson, B.A., Duluth Duluth Thomas Phillip Johnson, B.A., Daniel L. deWerd, B.S., Olivia St. Louis Park Robert Aaron Diamond, B.A., B.S., Eugene Reynold Jonas, B.A., Minneapolis Red Wing Owen Paul Doyle, B.A., B.S., Minne­ Robert Edward Kalina, B.A., Mont­ apolis gomery Joseph Francis Eckert, B.S., Gibbon Arnold Phillip Kaplan, B.A., St. Paul Dale LeRoy Eichelberger, B.S., May­ Charles Edward Keenan, Jr., B.S., nard St. Paul William Benit Eilers, B.S., Redwood John Clark Kelly, B.S., St. Paul Falls Thomas Patrick Kenefick, B.S., Orland Dole Eliason, B.S., Havre, St. Paul Mont. William N. Kinney, B.S., St. Paul James Louis Erickson, B.A., Minne­ James F. Knapp, B.S., Hopkins apolis Robert John Knip, B.S., Minneapolis James Derrill Fett, B.A., Campbell Michael Francis Koch, Wadena Harold Davis Gambill, B.A., Roches­ John Barrett LaLonde, B.A., M.S., ter Bemidji James Jay Garber, B.S., Mankato Shirley Anne Bean Lansky, B.A., Wendell George Geary, B.A., Pem­ St. Paul berton John E. Larkin, Jr., B.S., St. Paul Alvan Ronald Gendein, B.A., Minne­ Thaddeus J. Lelwica, B.S., \\!inona apolis Michael David Levitt, B.S., St. Paul Mace Goldfarb, B.A., St. Paul Morris L. Lommen, B.A., Austin Gordon Owen Greene, B.A., Water­ Murray Wilson Lufkin, B.A., Minne- ville apolis

57 John Duncan MacArthur, B.S., Elliott L. Rustad, B.A., Lanesboro Duluth Jerry Lynn Sehottler, B.A., Minne­ James Duncan :MaeGibbon, B.A., apolis r-.Iinneapolis Petcr Allan Schunk, B.S., Sheridan Kenncth Paul J\Ianick, B.A., Minne­ \V)"o. ' apolis Sheldon Jay Segal, BA, Minneapolis James Edward r-.larquardt, B.A., Fair­ Odean Marlin Severseike, B.A., Bel­ mont mond, Iowa John r-.IacKinnon McKelvey, B.A., David Eugene Siewert, B.A., Brainerd Minncapolis Paul Morton Silverstein, B.A., Rob- John Angus McLeod, B.S., Chisholm binsdale Fred Emil Mccklenburg, B.A., South \Varrcn F. Sims, B.A., Virginia St. Paul Olof Stcphen Sohlberg, B.A., St. Paul Charlcs Bennctt Mcrcil, B.S., B.A., Richard Erwin Streu, B.A., B.S., Crookston Minneapolis Robert Mark Morse, B.A., Interna­ Jamcs Duane Swenson, B.A., Dawson tional Falls Gerald Theodore Telander, B.A., Roger Dale Morse, B.A., Le Roy South St. Paul Ronald Alden Moss, B.S., Oakdale, Gcrshom Joseph Thompson, Jr., B.A., Ncb. Rochester Ronald John Nelson, B.A., Minne- Ronald Lee Villella, B.A., B.S., apolis Minneapolis Brucc Cullen Nvdahl, B.A., Mankato Louis Andrew Vontver, B.A., Billings, John Andrew Ochsner, B.S., \Vabasha Mont. Barbara Ford Olson, B.A., ManlGlto Darrell Theodore \Veinman, B.A., Richard Edward Olson, B.S., \Villmar Fairmont Bctty Jeanne Oscid, B.A., Bemidji l\fartin George \Veisbcrg, B.A., Hcnry Joseph Osckowsky, B.A., .Minneapolis Minneapolis Jon Davis \Vempner, B.A., Plainview Charles Richard Peterson, B.A., Jack­ Lloyd Ashley Whitesell, Jr., B.A., son I\1inncapolis \Villard Carl Peterson, Jr., B.B.A., Norman Parker \Vigg, B.S., Minne­ ]\:Iinncapolis apolis Bcrnard Pollara, M.s., Chicago, Ill. Conrad James \Vilkowske, B.A., Owa­ Roger Holman Princell, B.A., Minnc­ tonna apolis Edward Towl \Vong, B.A., Minne­ Gcorge Edward Reisdorf, B.A., apolis St. Paul Philip James \Vorrell, B.A., Hopkins Dcnnis MacMartin Robertson, B.A., Thomas Jerry \Vright, B.A., Minne­ South St. Paul apolis Richard Georgc Rowe, B.S., Duluth

58 GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts John Herbert Adams, Hamel Jehuda Deminski, Haifa, Israel B 5 '53 St. Cloud State Teachers College. Graduate '40, Jerusalem Hebrew Teachers' Fieid ol Concentration: Area Studies: Latin College. Field of Concentration: Education. America. Neil Bernard Duppen, Madison, Wis. Howard Peter Anderson, Duluth B.S. '55, University of Wisconsin. Field of B.B.A. with. distinction '55, l! niversity . of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Minnesota. FIeld of ConcentratIon: EnglIsh. Glen M. Enos, St. Paul George Fowler Appel, St. Louis Park B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '51, Northwestern University. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. concentration: English. Lowell DeWayne Formo, Minneapolis James Lowell Armstrong, Rochester B.A. '41, Augsburg College. Field of Concen· BA cum laude '57, University of Minnesota. tration: Educational Administration. Field of Concentration: English. Inez Margaret Aspelund, Wilmot, S.D. Victor Fruehauf, Midland, Mich. B.A. '58, Albion College. Field of Concentra­ B.S. with distinction '57, University of Minne­ tion: Industrial Relations. sota. Field of Concentration: Child Develop­ ment and Welfare. Marjorie Gatchell, Scarsdale, N.Y. Roger Lewis Barrett, Minneapolis B.A. '54, Swarthmore College. Field of Con­ centration: Music. B.S. with distinction '57, University of Minne­ sota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psy­ chology. J olm George Geier, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '59, Northwestern College. Keith Malcolm Bergstrom, St. Paul Field of Concentration: Speech and Theater B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Arts. Concentration: Educational Administration. Marie Juanita Germann, Garden City Ruth Eloise Burkhardt, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. B.A. '45, University of California (Los Ange­ Field of Concentration: Library Science. les); Ph.D. '55, St. Mary's College (Indiana). Field of Concentration: Psychology. Eileen Ruth Hansen, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. Marian Fladstol Calway, Minneapolis Field of Concentration: Library Science. B.S. '48, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Gordon Albert Hansen, Adams B.S. '43, Winona State Teachers College. Dieter Eric Chenaux-Repond, Basel, Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ Switzerland tration. Graduate magna cum laude '58, University of Basel (Switzerland). Major: Political Science. Viggo Peter Hansen, Askov Minor: History. Thesis: The Attitude of Gov­ B.A. '52, B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. ernments Toward a State Where an Insurrec­ Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ tion Arises. struction. Joanne Margaret D'Andrea, Keewatin William Eugene Hauser, Minneapolis B.A. magna cum laude '58, University of Min­ B.S. with distinction '52, University of Minne­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. sota. Field of Concentration: Spanish.

59 Archth Ann N. IIebeisen, ~Iinot, Yuh Yeh Kung, Taipei, Taiwan ~.D. B.A. in Law '57, :'\ational Taiwan University B.S. cum laude '55, Minot State Teachers Field of Concentration: Political Science. . College. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. David !\Iartin Kvernes, IIoward, S.D. B.A. magna cum laude '53, Augustana College Fritz Louis Herrmann, !\Iinneapolis (South Dakota). Field of Concentration: Eng_ B.A. '56, University of Minncsota. Field of lish. Concentration: History. James Harold Hill, Pelican Rapids Lester Gordon Lien, 1\Iinncapolis B.A. ClIm laude '58, University of Minnesota. B.A. '53, IIamline University. Field of Can· Field of Concentration: Library Science. ccntration: Educational Administration. J\Iaurice Fred Himmerich, St. Paul Peter Theodore Lindberg, Minneapolis B.A. '56, e.!acalcster College. Field of Concen· B.A. '56, University of l\linncsota. Field of tration: Classical Civilization. Conccntration: Journalislll. Richard Ray Hoff, Marshall Stanton Jay Linden, Belgrade B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '57, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ Concentration: Industrial Relations. tration: English. Thomas Bryson Irvin, St. Paul George Ronald Livingstone, Minne­ B.S. cum lallde '56, Indiana State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Educational apolis Psychology. B.S. '49, University of \Vyoming. Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Thomas \Vanen Jacobson, Owatonna B.A. '57, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ Richard Earl Lowder, St. Paul tration: Classics. B .1\. '59, U niversitv of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Leonard Henry Jansen, Le Sueur B.S. with honors' 51, Mankato State Teachers LeRoy Joseph !\Iachulda, Northfield College. Field of Concentration: Education. B.A. '54, l-.lankato State Teachers College. Gordon Bernard Johnson, St. Paul Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ strucLon. B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Helen Foley !\Iattick, Minneapolis Phyllis Carol Kief, Montevideo B.S. with distinction '56, University of Minne­ B.S. with high distinction '58, University of sota. Field of Concentration: Cur~ieulum and l\linnesota. Field of Concentration: Education. I mtmetion.

Stanley C. Knox, Osage, Iowa Norma Louise ~IcCoy, Vancouver, B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of \Vash. Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '56, Stanford University. r--.lajor: Child DcvelopIllent and \Velfarc. r--.linor: Psychology. 1\Iarilyn Jean Kocnig, Minneapolis Thesis: A Descriptive Analysis of the Three B.A. magna ClIm bude '58, University of Min­ \Vishes of Children by Age, Sex, Intelligence, nesota. Major: Anthropology. Minor: Sociol­ and Socia·Economic Status. ogy. Thesis: l\!an as an Animal Symbolicum­ A Symbolic Theory of Contact. \Vallace James McKay, Brainerd Evald Kruut, 1\finneapolis B.S. '51, University of ",linnesota. Field of Conecntration: Ed~cational Administration. B.A. '54, Macalester College. Field of Con­ centration: Library Science. Terrance \ Villiam l'vlerritt, Moose Neil Russell Kuehnl, '.'.'hite Bear Lake Lake B.A. magna cum laude '52, University of Min­ B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of ncsota. Field of Concentration: Journalism. Concentration: Educational Psychology.

60 Janet Rae Morgan, St. Paul Norman Charles Schulz, Castorland, B.A. '5 5, Macales~er College. Field of Con­ N.Y. centration: Educational Psychology. B.S. '52, Cortland State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Physical Education. Donald Albert Morgenweck, Mora B S '53 St. Cloud State Teachers College. Phyllis M. Schutt, Ashton, Iowa Fieid ot' Concentration: Curriculum and In­ B.A. '56, Iowa State Teachers College. Field struction. of Concentration: Library Science. Edgar Leonard Olander, Cologne Clara J ulianna Seecamp, Minneapolis B.S. '50, Mankato State Teachers College. B.S. '56, Dickinson State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Educational Admin­ Field of Concentration: Music. istration. Erna Beth Seecamp, LaCrosse, Wis. Donald Eldor Olson, Duluth B.S. '57, Dickinson State Teachers College. BS. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Robert Glenn Sherrill, Austin, Tex. John Vincent Oyen, Fergus Falls B.A. '49, George Pepperdine College; M.A. B.B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of '56, University of . Field of Concentra­ Concentration: Industrial Relations. tion: Library Science. Burton Oliver Parks, Jr., Minneapolis Sister Helen Gavin, St. Paul B.s. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '53, College of St. Catherine. Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. Concentration: Psychology. Chester Seymour Rank, Minneapolis Tjitrowinoto Soenarto, Bandung, B.A. '40, University of Minnesota. Field of Indonesia Concentration: Library Science. B.A. '48, University of Gadjahmada (Indo­ ncsia). Field of Concentration: Curriculum Eugene Allan Reese, Bethesda, Md. and Instruction. B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Anthropology. Minor: Political Science. The­ Dale C. Sorensen, Park Rapids sis: Political Associations in San Francisco's B.S. '57, Bemidji State Teachers College. Chinatown. Field of Concentration: Education. Esther Friedman Remington, Duluth Norman Dean Stanton, Benton, Wis. B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '57, Macalester College. Field of Con­ Concentration: Education. centration: History. Glenn Lawrence Rolle, Eveleth Eva Stierna, Minneapolis B.S. '43, University of . Field of Con­ B.S. '54, Macalester College. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. centration: Educational Psychology. Frederic John Rosenwald, Cyrus Edward G. Summers, Prescott, Wis. B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Grace Salibian, , Lebanon James Andrew Ubel, St. Paul B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. with honors '57, Beirut College for Concentration: Library Science. Women. Field of Concentration: Library Sci­ ence. Carol Louise Urness, Lamberton Seymour Herbert Sargent, Andover, B.A. cum laude '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Library Science. Minor: English. The­ N.H. sis: A Survey of Book Selection Courses in B.A. '54, University of New Hampshire. Field the Accredited Library Schools in the United of Concentration: English. States and Canada.

61 Heinz Vergin, Berlin, Germany Gretchen .Gross vVheelwright, Berke_ Graduate' 58, Free University of Berlin. Field ley, CalIf. of Conccntration: Economics. B.A. '56, Brown Univcrsity. Field of Conce!} tration: English. - Grace Theodora Waibe], r..linneapolis B.A. '44, College of St. Catherine; M.A. '59, George \Vashillgton University. Field of Con· John Alexander \Villiamson, St. Paul centration: Library Science. B.A. magna cum laude ' 54, Macalester COl_ lege. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Harold Ronald vVallace, Park City, Utah John Ed\\ard "/right, Kerkhoven B.S. with distinction ' 58, University of 1\Iinne­ B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of sota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Concentration: Education. Instruction. Sheldon John vVatts, Crookston J amcs 'Villiam Yackel, Sanborn B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. Historv. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: The J\lajor: Mathematics. J\linor: Statistics. The­ Anglo~Scottish Border During the Reign of sis: Renewal Theory: Heuristics, Proofs, and King James VI and 1. a Discllssion. vVallace Clarcnce vVestlund, 'Valworth, 'Vis. Young 'Vahn Yoon, Seoul, Korea B.E. '28, Superior State Tcachers College. B.A. '58, University of Rhode Island. Field Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ of Concentration: Economics. tration. Master of Arts in Public Administration Suk Choon Cho, Seoul, Korea Pyung Kun Kang, Seoul, Korea LL.B. '55, Chungang University; LL.:Vr. '57, LL.B. '50, Seoul National University. Field Seoul National Univcrsity. Field of Concen­ of Concentration: Public Administration. tration: Public Administration.

Master of Business Administration Lloyd Leslie Anderson, Kasson Richard Earl Lundborg, Minneapolis B.B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. in Law '58, University of Minnesota, Concentration: Industrial Relations, Field of Conccntration: Busincss Administra­ tion. Shamsh Kassim, Nairobi, Kenya James Bergsland Nilsen, Rothsay Graduate ' 58, Polytechnic Day School of B.BA with high distinction '56, University Commerce (London). Field of Concentration: of Minncsota. Field of Conccntration: Busi­ Business Administration. ness Administration.

Master of Forestry Russell Elling Hanson, Minneapolis B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry.

62 Master of Science Jan Kristian Aase, Las Vegas, Nev. Richard Aasen Damerow, Minneapolis B.A. '58, Brigham 'young University. Maj~r: B.S. with high distinction '58, University of S ·Is. Minor: Agncultural Botany. TheSIS: Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ ::generation of Artificially Packed Soils. matics. Thesis: The Atomic Masses of the Stable Isotopes of Xenon. Henry Alexander Anderson, Pelican James Alvin Elberling, Duluth Rapids B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: BA '30, Concordia College (Moorhead). Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemis­ Field of Concentration: Botany. try. Thesis: The Reactions of Indoles with Maleic Acid and Derivatives. George Albert Bean, Westbury, N.Y. B.S. '58, Cornell University. Major: Plant Fred Richard Frank, St. Paul Pathology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Effect of B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Environmental Factors on the Development Poultry Husbandry. Minor: Agricultural Bio­ of Phoma herbarum var. medicaginis on Al­ chemistry. Thesis: Effect of Dietary Energy falfa and Red Clover. and Protein Level and Energy Source on \Vhite Leghorn Pullets in Cages. Asenath Anne McKnight Bent, Minneapolis Roger John Gerrits, St. Paul B.A. '57, Oberlin College. Major: Botany. B.S. '58, Wisconsin State College (River Minor: Geology. Thesis: Pollen Analysis of Falls). Field of Concentration: Dairy Hus­ Deadman Lake, Chuska Mountains, New bandry. Mexico. Dean Ellis Gilman, Lake Crystal Joseph Paul Biniek, Holdingford B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Economics. ' B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Economics. Richard \Villiam Hansen, St. Paul Lewis Stafford Carey, St. Paul B.B.A. with distinction '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business M.D.,C.M. '50, Queen's University. Major: Administration. Surgery. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Myocardial Revascularization in the Dog: 1. Internal Mammary Artery Implantation; Arthur Frederick Hayes, Columbia II. Effect of Creation of a Temporary Fistula Heights Between an Implanted Artery and the Left B.S. with distinction '56, University of Minne­ Atrium. sota. Field of Concentration: Physics.

Raymond E. Carson, Jr., Duluth Jai Sun Hyun, Seoul, Korea B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Graduate '47, Seoul National University. Entomology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: A Mor­ Major: Entomology. Minor: Plant Pathology. phological Study of the Heads of Certain Thesis: A Study on the Ecology of the Book Megalopterans. Louse, LiposceIis divinatorius (Miiller) on Grain. Yick-Kwong Chan, Hong Kong, Roy L. Jackson, Pierre, S.D. China B.S.C.E. '59, South Dakota State College of B.S. '55, Taiwan Provincial College of Agri­ Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Field of Con­ culture. Field of Concentration: Biostatistics. centration: Public Health. Tien Ding Chang, China Heinrich Alois Klug, Minneapolis B.S. '44, National University of Chekiang. Graduate '55, University of Freiburg. Major: Major: Plant Genetics. Minor: Botanv. Thesis: Forestry. Minor: Agricultural Botany. Thesis: Identification of Multiple Translocations In­ Ecological, Growth, and Seasonal Factors in duced by X-Rays in Barley. the 2,4-D Treatment of Corylus Species.

63 Robert Henry Kramer, \Vilton Phillip Morris Parsons, Northfield B.S. '54, B.A. '54, Bemidji State Teachers B.S. '56, Un;\"Crsitv of l\!innesota. Field of College. l\lajor: Entomology. l\1inor: Biosta­ Concentration: Da;;y llu,bandry. tistics. Thesis: First-Year Growth of the large­ mouth Bass, 1\licropterus saimoides (Lacepedc), Donald Penner, ~Iountain Lake and Some Relatcd Ecological Factors. B.s. with distinction '57, University of Minne_ sota. ;"Lllor: Agncultural Botanv. Minor: Bot_ Carlos Enrique Landau, Boquete­ any. Thesis: Studies on the Absorption and Chiriqui, Republic of Panama Translocation of Iron and Phosphorus in Gly_ Cinc JJ13X. B.S. '56, Technological Institute of l\Iontcrrcy. Field of Concentration: Horticulture. Akkinapally Venkcteshwer Rao, Hyderabad, India Lester Lee Lansky, San Francisco, B.Sc.(Ag.) '56, Osmania University. Field of Calif. • Concentration: Horticulture. B.A. '54, University of Rochester. Major: Physiological Chemistry. l\1inor: Organic Chcm­ Frank Ambrose Rose, Casselton, N.D. istry. Thesis: Studics on the Chclllical Com­ position and Structure of Fibrinobcn and B.S. '54, North Dakota Agricultural College. Fibrinopeptides. Field of Concentration: Dairy IIusbandry. Richard \"I,Talker Rundell, LiYingston Orner Richard Larson, Peneer Wis. ' B.A. with honors '54, Univcrsity of North Dakota. Major: Zoology. Minor: Entomology. B.S. '51, University of \Visconsin. Field of Concentration: Dai;y IIusbandry. Thesis: Lan'al Trematodes of Fresh-vVatcr Snails of Lakc Itasca. Bette Thcoline Schaffner, Fountain \Vm. Eldridge l\1itton, St. Paul City, Wis. B.S. '45, Stout Institute. Field of Concentra­ B.B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. l\!ajor: tion: IIome Economics. Agricultural Economics. l\linor: Business Ad­ lllinistration. Thesis: An Economic Anah-sis of Sidelines in Country Grain Elevators. ' Rexford Douglas Singer, Rapid City, S.D. Robert Brownlee l\Iorrow, Eric, N.D. B.S.C.E. '59, South Dakota State College of ,\grielllturc and Mechanic Arts. Field of Con­ B.S. '51, North Dakota Agricultural College. centration: Public Health. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Eco­ nomics. Olaf Patrick Stackelberg, St. Paul B.S. '55, Massaclmsctts Institute of Teehnol­ Neil Kibbe l\Tuneaster, \Vinehester, ogv. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. l\Iass. B.A. '58, Harvard Universitv. Major: Geology. John 'fauno Typpo, Floodwood "Iinor: l\lining Engineering. Thesis: The Para­ B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ genesis of Galena and Sphalerite. nesota. Field of Concentration: Animal Hus­ handn·. Yen Chi Nguyen, Saigon, Vietnam B.A. '57, College of St. Francis. Field of Con­ Dmid \Varner \Vebster, Minneapolis ccntration: Business Administration. B.A. with high honors '56, Bethel College (:-'Iinncsota); 1\1.1\. '59, University of Minne­ sota. Field of Concentration: Biostatistics. Fa trieia LOll Pal1l1er, J\Jinl1eapolis B.S. with distinction '58, Universitv of "lin· Delbert Francis \Vright, Sanborn, nesota. Major: Home Economics. l\finor: Edn­ cation. Thesis: Comparative Stndies of the Re­ IO\ya sistance to Abrasion and Pilling of Blankets B.S. '58, Iowa State College. Field of Con­ Differing in Fiber Content. centration: Physics.

64 Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering Kenneth John Albrecht, Glencoe Donald Howard Petersen, Spencer, Mech.E. '58, University. of Minnesota. Wis. B· · : Agricultural Engmeenng. Mmor: Me­ a or B.Ag.E. with distinction '55, University of ~ ~ical Engineenng. Thesls: The ModlfieatlOn Minnesota. Major: Agricultural Engineering. ~f aa Hay Baler to Produce Twelve Inch Cubic Minor: Civil Engineering. Thesis: Movement Bales. of Soil Uphill and Downhill by a Moldboard Plow Operating on the Contour on Various Slopes.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Arlo Ebert Moehlenpah, Ladue, Mo. Chia-mai Tang, China B.5.Ch.E. '57, .Washington. University. Major: B.S. '55, National Taiwan University. Major: Chemical Engmeenng: .Mmor: Mathen:atlcs. Chemical Engineering. Minor: Organic Chem­ Thesis: Aspects of SWlflmg Flow-Centnfuga· istry. Thesis: Studies in the Chelation of Iron tion of Suspended Particles. by Peat Humie Acids. Gerald Thomas Westbrook, Saskatoon, Roger Edward Swanson, North Saskatchewan, Canada Branch B.Sc. with great distinction '55, University of B.S. with high distinction '58, University of Saskatchewan. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minnesota. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Simulation, Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Simple Stabilization, aFid Optimization of Stirred Tank Adsorption Waves in Fixed Beds. Reactors on the Digital Computer.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Vithalbhai Trikambhai Bhagat, Michael Lane Larson, Minneapolis Baroda, India B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of B.E. (Civil) '58, Maharaja Sayajirao Univer­ Concentration: Civil Engineering. sity. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineer­ ing. Arvind Shamrao Nadgauda, Poona, Pericles Charilaos Caranicas, Athens, India Greece B.E. (Civil) '53, University of Poona. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. B.S.C.E. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. John Frederick Orsborn, St. Paul William Walter Hakala, Coleraine B.A. '52, Colorado College; B.S.C.E. '57, B.S. with high distinction '58, University of University of Colorado. Major: Civil Engi­ Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Civil En­ neering (Hydromechanics). Minor: Civil En­ gineering. gineering (Sanitary Engineering). Thesis: Characteristics of Turbulent Flow Through a Hafiz Sadique Husain, Pakistan Rectangular-Bar Baffle. B.E. (Civil) '56, University of Karachi. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Purushottambhai Shivabhai Patel, Sarsa, Via Anand, Bombay, India George Chien Kao, Fooehow, China B.E. (Civil) '58, Birla Vishvakarma Maha· B.S. '58, National Taiwan University. Field vidyalaya College. Field of Concentration: of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering.

65 Midhat Sultan Siddiqui, Karachi, Robert Elmore \Volfe, Deer River Pakistan B.S.C.E. '58, University of Minnesota. Ma' B.E. ' 58, University of Karachi. Field of Con­ Civil Engineering (Highway Engineering Jar: centration: Civil Engineering. Soils ;\Iechanies). Minor: Civil Enginee and (Structural Engineering). Thesis: An Evarng lla tion of J\linnesota Subgrade Soils as Det • mined by the Slabilometer Test. er.

Master of Science in Dentistry Paul Almcron Hayes, Aberdeen, S.D. Howard Charles Tanner, Jr., J'vIarengo B.S. ' 54, D.D.S. '56, University of ivlinnesota. III. ' Major: Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: D.D.S. '52, Northwestern University. Major. A Study of the COlllparative Effects of Rigid DcnLstry. ~lIjnor: Pathology. Thesis: The Ef: and Semirigid Fixation on the IIealing of feet of Dcsalivation on the Healing of Tongue Fractures. \Vounds in Rats. Jerry Edward Johnson, Minneapolis B.S. '54, D.D.S. '56, University of J\linnesota. Edward George \Vilkinson, Cheyenne, Major: Dentistry. J\linor: Anatomy. Thesis: Wyo. Assessment of Total Effective Mandibular D.D.S. '55, Creighton University. Major: Den­ Ramus Height. tistry. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: A Com_ parison of the Bacterial Flora of the Deep Elmer Ellsworth Kelln, British Periodontal Pocket and the Healthy Inter. Columbia, Canada dental Area by Gram Reaction and Mor. B.Se. in Dent. '49, D.D.S. '49, University of phology. Nebraska. J\Iajor: Dentistry. Minor: Pathoiogy. Thesis: The Effect of Dilantin Sodium Upon the Tensile Strength of a Healing \Vound in the \Vhite Rat. Master of Science in Dermatology Samuel Randolph Seheen, Jr., Louis- ville, Ky. B.A. '49, M.D. '53, University of Louisville. Major: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. 111e­ sis: Capillary Patterns in Normal and Patho­ logic Skin: Alkaline Phosphatase Studies.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering De\Vayne Carl Johnson, Brainerd B.S. with high distinction '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Some Effects of Electron Bombardment on the Seeondarv Elec- tron Emission from Magnesium Oxide Crystals.

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Leonard Bernard Stellpflug, Rochester B.S. with distinction '59, University of Minne- sota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Engi- neering.

66 Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering William Edgar BeVier, Minneapolis Bruce Harvey Johnson, Ely lYLE. with distinction '52, B.B.A. '52, l!ni­ B.A. cum laude ' 58, . Major: B. 'ty of Minnesota. FIeld of ConcentratlOn: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. verSI .' Mechanical Engmeenng. Thesis: Discharge Coefficients for Inclined Orifices in Circular Tubes. Gerald Charles Groff, Minneapolis B.S. '55, University of. Minne~ota .. Field of concentration: Mechamcal Engmeermg.

Master of Science in Medicine William Francis Xavier Coffey, Roland vVallace Moskowitz, Philadelphia, Fa. Shamokin, Pa. B A. '49, LaSalle College; M.D. '53, Jefferson M.D. '53, Temple University. Major: Medi­ Medical College. Major: Medicine. Minor: cine. Minor: Pathologic Anatomy. Thesis: Hematology. Thesis: Evaluat!on of Reticul~­ The Histopathologic Classification of Peri­ cyte-Wright Stamed Smears m the DIagnoSIs arteritis Nodosa: A Study of Fifty-Six Cases. of Lymphoproliferative Disease. Gerald John Kavanaugh, Fargo, N.D. Dwight Locke Wilbur III, Rochester B.S. '52, University of North Dakota; M.D. B.A. '51, M.D. '55, Stanford University. '54, Northwestern University. ~ajor: Medi­ Major: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: cine. Minor: Pathology. TheSIS: Coronary A Study of Pressures at the Pyloric Region Embolism: A Clinical Pathologic Study. of Human Beings.

Master of Science in Obstetrics and Gynecology Dolphin Henry Overton, Jr., Shelby, N.C. B.S. '49, Virginia Military Institute; M.D. '52, Duke University. Major: Obstetrics and Gynecology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Pri­ mary Endometriosis of the Cervix.

Master of Science in Orthopedic Surgery Robert LeRoy Larson, Eugene, Ore. George Ernst Nelson, Jr., Minne- B.A. '49, Montana State University; M.D. apolis '53, George Washington University. Major: B.S. '46, M.D. '49, University of Minnesota. Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. The­ Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. sis: The Effect of Suppression of the Periosteal Thesis: The Extraosseous and Intraosseous and Nutrient Arterial Blood Supply of the Blood Supply of the Tibia. Femora of Immature and Mature Dogs: A Roentgenographic, Histologic, and Microangio­ graphic Study. William Charles Mitchell, Rochester B.A. '48, M.D. '52, University of Louisville. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Osseous Lesions of the Hands and Feet-A Clinical and Pathologic Study with Review of 295 Cases.

67 Master of Science in Surgery IIerman Duane Bentz, Anoka Richard Ang Lim, St. Boniface, Mani_ B.A. 1ll"gll3 CUlll laude '49, B.S. '50, ~d.D. toba, Canada '53, Uni"crsity of ;\linnesota. Major: Surgery. M.D. '52, University of Santo Tomas. Majo. :dinor: Pathology. Thesis: The Relative Car­ Snrgery. Minor: Pathologv. Thesis: Gastrodu~' cinogenicity of N-2-Fluorcnylacctamide and denal Ulcers (So-Called Pyloric Channel Ul­ Related Compounds in Rats by Oral Feeding eers): A Clinicopathological Study of 84 and Skin Painting. Cases. John Brimhall Brainard, St. Paul B.C.E. '46, B.A. CUIll laude '52, 1\1.0. '55, \Villiam Spencer Payne, St. Louis, University of I\Iinnesota. Major: Surgery. ~Io. :-dinar: Pathology. Thesis: Evaluation of Car­ :\l.D. '50, 'Vashington University, Major. diac Revascularization Procedures Using I\!)"o­ Surgery ..'dinor: Pathology. Thesis: An Ex: eardial Temperature Change During Tempo­ perimental Study of Acid Buffered Formalin_ mry Coronary Artery Occlusion. ized Aortic HOlllografts. Anthony Patrick Tully Clcry, Dublin, Ireland I\I.B.,B.Ch.,B.A.O. '53, Dublin University Col­ lege. Major: Surger)". Minor: Pathology. The­ sis: Small Cell Carcinoma of the Colon and Rectum: A Clinicopathologic Study.

Master of Social Work \Villard John Botko, Minneapolis Elroy \Villiam Johnson, Minncapolis B.A. '54, Augsburg College. Field of Concen· B.A. ' 58, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Field of tration: Social 'York. Concentration: Social \\'ork.

J\fary Lee Coe, St. Paul Mary Foss Krohn, 0.Joorhead B.A. '56, Universitv of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '56, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Field of Coneenlration: Soci~1 \Vork. Concentration: Social \Vark. \Villard Keith Dodge, St. Paul Rosemarie Faith Larson, Moorhead B.A. ' 5 5, Maryknoll Scminary. Field of Con­ centration: Social \Vark. B.A. summa cum laude '57, Concordia Col· lege (Moorhead). Field of Concentration: Elizabeth Ann Elkins, Rochester Social \Vork. B.A. ' 58, Carlcton College. Field of Concen­ tration: Social \Vork. Jcromc Richard Miller, St. Paul B.A. ' 5 3, University of Minnesota. Field of John Reed Fulton, Minneapolis Concentration: Social \Vork. B.A. ' 58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Social \Vork. Bruce Dudley Mobberlcy, St. Paul B.A. ' 58, Macalester College. Field of Con­ Sidney Joseph Goldberg, St. Paul centration: Social \Vork. B. A. ' 56, U niversitv of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Soci;1 \\'ork. Robert Frederick Pfotenhauer, She­ Karl Jerome Grahek, Ely boygan, \Vis. B.A. CUIn laude '57, Univcrsity of Minnesota. B.A. ' 52, I\lichigan State College. Field of Field of Concentration: Social \Vork. Concentration: Social \Vork. i\ferlin Arthur JIebeisen, Swanville Helen Rosand Sawyer, Edina B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. with honors '53, University of Pennsyl. Concentration: Social \Vork. vania. Field of Concentration: Social \Vork.

68 Allan Gust Schwartz, St. Paul Glenn Marvin Van Laningham, B.A. '58, ~niversity of Minnesota. Field of Minneapolis ConcentratIOn: Social Work. B.A. '54, Drake University. Field of Concen· tration: Social Work. Joann Gina Spanjers, Minneapolis B.A. '56, Universi~y of Minnesota. Field of Harold Bennett vVilliamson, St. Paul ConcentratIOn: SOCIal "Vork. B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Social \Vork. William Douglas Sudduth, Mont­ gomery, Ala. Anne \Viegman \Vosmek, Minne­ B.A. '58, Duke University. Field of Concen­ apolis tration: Social \Vork. B.A. '53, University of California. Field of Concentration: Social Work. Ella May Van Laningham, Minne­ apolis Jack Gordon Young, Duluth B.A. '56, Bishop's University (Quebec). Field B.A. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of of Concentration: Social "Vork. Concentration: Social \Vork.

Certificate of Specialist in Education Charlotte \Vilhelmina Mueller, St. Paul B.S. with distinction '36, M.A. '37, University of Minnesota. Field: School Psychological Services.

Doctor of Philosophy Robert Duke Adams, Oak Forest, Ill. Kenneth Clinton Bailey, Moorhead B.S.E.E. '46, Northwestern University. Major: B.A. magna cum laude '50, St. Olaf College; Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Thesis: Lp M.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: Density of Solutions to Parabolic and Related Philosophy. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: The Equations on Space Time Surfaces. Major Use of Scientific Language in the Validation Adviser: Prof. A. N. Milgram. of Religious Discourse. Major Adviser: Prof. P. L. Holmer. Stanley Peter Andersen, San Francisco, Donald Allen Bolon, Minneapolis Calif. B.S. '56, Allegheny College. Major: Organic B.S. '43, Utah State Agricultural College; Chemistry. Minor: Inorgamc Chemistry. The­ M.S. '48, N"orthwestern University. Major: sis: Addition of Dichlorocarbene to Naphtha­ American Studies. Thesis: American Ikon­ lene-I-Methyl Ether and Naphthalene-2-Ether Response to the Skyscraper: 1875-1934. Major and Synthesis and Reactions of O-(I-Cyclohep­ Advisers: Profs. Bernard Bowron and Donald tenyl) Benzylamine Hydrochloride and 0- (1 Cy­ Torbert. c1opentenyl) Benzylamine Hydrochloride. Major Adviser: Prof. W. E. Parham. Neil Albert Anderson, Minneapolis \Vi1liam Harry Capitan, Owosso, B.S. '51, M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. ~Iajor: Plant Pathology. Minor: Plant Genet­ Mich. ICS. Thesis: Studies on the Effects of the B.A. '54, University of Michigan; M.A. '58, Cronartium Rnsts on Jack Pine and the Epi­ University of Minnesota. Major: Philosophy. demiology of These Fungi. Major Adviser: Minor: English. Thesis: Doctrine and Belief Prof. D. W. French. in Poetry. Major Adviser: Prof. Alan Donagan.

69 Lelon Roger Capps, Alma, \Vis. Franklin D. Enfield, St. Paul B.S. '54, \Visconsin State College (LaCro;se); B.S. '55, Iowa State College; M.S. '57, Okla­ l\1.A. '57, University of l\linncsota. Major: hOllla State U uiversity of Agriculture and Ap­ Education. l\linor: Educational Psychology. plied Science. .'.fajor: Animal Husbandry. Thesis: A Comparison of the CorlllJlon Dc­ Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Quantitative Inherit_ nominator and Invcrsion ""lcthod in Teach :ni.; ance in POIl~i[y with Spccial Reference to Division of Fractions. l\lajor Adviser: Prot. Gcnetie Correlations Between Purebred and James Curtin. Crossbred Half-Sib Families. l\!ajor Adviser: Frof. R. E. Comstock. Patricia Simonet Charlier, St. Louis Park Glenn \VilIiam Erickson, Minneapolis B.S. '44, M.A. '58, Univcrsity of Minnesota. B.S. '45, Bemidji State Teachers College' Major: Education. Minor: Educational Psy­ l\1.A. '56, CertIficate of Special1st in Educa: chology. Thesis: Contemporary Teacher Edu­ tion '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Edu­ cation in France and Belgium. l\lajor Advisers: cational Administration. Minor: Education. Profs. R. J. Keller and R. H. Beck. Thesis: Grade Placement of the Non-Vernacu_ lar Language and Readiness for Advanced Study in Schools of Central Africa. Major Ad­ Geoffrey Yates Cornog, :r-.Iedia, Pa. visers: Profs. C. P. Archer and VV. R. Lane. B.A. '52, Antioch College; l\L\. in P.A. '54, University of Minnesota. l\lajor: Political Sci­ IIerbert Ray EschliIllan, Sioux Falls, ence. l'vlinor: Business Administration. Thesis: S.D. Relations Between Biographical Characteristics and Personnel Resignation Among Employees B.A. CUll' laude '51, Dakota \'.'csleyan Univer­ of the State of l\linncsota. l\lajor Adviser: sity; ~,!.A. '55, University of South Dakota. Prof. 1. M. Short. Major: English. Minor: History. Thesis: Chekhov in the English Short Story. Major Ronald Gary Corwin, \Vaterloo, Iowa :\dviser: Prof. \V. V. O'Connor. B.A. '54, Iowa State Teaehcrs Collcge; M.A. Arthur Robert Evans, Jr., I\linneapoIis '58, University of l\linnesota. l\!ajor: Sociology. l\linors: Anthropology and History and Phi­ B.A. '49, College of St. Thomas; M.A. '52, losophy of Education. Thesis: Role Concep­ Uni\Trsity of Chicago. Major: French. Minor: tion and l\lobility Aspiration: A Study in the Italian. Thesis: The Literary Art of Eugene Formation and Transformation of Bureaucratic, Fromcntin: A Study in Style and Motif. Major Professional and Humanitarian Nursing Identi­ ,\dviser: Prof. Mmthe Blinoff. ties. Major Adviser: Prof. R. G. Francis. Edward \ViIliam Francel, Minneapolis Cletlls Joseph Cummiskey, Mankato B.S. '37, M.A. '38, University of l\Iinnesota. B.S. '47, Mankato State Teachers Collegc; Major: Social 'Vork. Minor: Sociology. The­ l\1.A. '50, University of Minncsota. Major: sis: Factors Associated with the Successful Educational Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Outcome of Profcssional Training for Social Thesis: The Use of Tape Recordings as a \\'ark. l\Iajor Adviser: Prof. J. C. Kidneigh. Supplcmentary Study Aid in General Psychol­ ogy. Major Adviser: Prof. R. O. Collier, Jr. Gregorio Adriano Francisco, Jr., Manila, Philippines Louis Joseph Demer, Tucson, Ariz. B.A. magna cum lnude '53, University of the B.S. in M.E. magna cum laude '39, M.S. '49, Philippines; M.A. in P.A. '55, University of Uni\'ersity of Notre Dame. Major: Mechanics Minnesota. Major: Political Science. Minor: and Matcrials. Minor: Metallography. Thesis: Psychology_ Thesis: Higher Civil Servants in On the Relation Between the l\licro-l\Jechan­ thc Phil;ppines (A Study of the Backgrounds, ism of Fatigue and the Macro-Rheology, with Career Patterns, and Attitudes of Filipino Special Reference to Damping, of High Purity IIigher Officials). Major Adviscr: Prof. 1. M. Aluminum. Major Adviser: Prof. B. J. Lazan. Short. John Arden Duerre, Butler, S.D. ~\ fary l\dclaide Gardner, Kingston, B.S. '52, M.S. '56, South Dakota State Col­ Ohio lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Major: B.A. '42, l\1.A. '53, Ohio State University. Bacteriology. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Major: Jonrnalism. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Studies on Malic Enzyme Induction Thesis: The Inter-American Press Association by Lactic Acid Bacteria. Major Adviser: Prof. and Its Fight for Freedom of the Press. Major H. C. Lichstein. Adviser: Prof. R. B. Nixon.

70 John L. Gergen, Minneapolis Frank Dunham Irving, St. Paul }3.S. with high distinction '53, M.S. '56, Uni­ B.S. '48, Rutgers University; B.S. '49, M.P. versity of Mmnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: '50, University of Minnesota. Major: Forestry. Mathematics. Thesis: Atmospheric Infrared Minors: Fishery and Wildlife Management Radiation. Major Adviser: Prof. E. P. Ney. and Political Science. Thesis: A Study of the RelatIOnship between Program and Organiza­ tion in the Administration of Forest and Wild­ John Robert Gilbertson, Minneapolis life Resources by the State of Minnesota. }3.A. '51, M.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major Adviser: Prof. D. P. Duncan. Major: PhYSIOlogical Hygiene. Minor: Physi­ ology. Thesis: The Effect of Dietary Fat Upon Patricia Joanne Jaeger, Amherst, Mass. the Serum Lipid Fractions. Major Adviser: B.A. magna cum laude '53, M.A. '56, Umve!'­ prof. Francisco Grande. sity of Minnesota. Major: French. MinOf': Spanish. Thesis: The Uneasy Mask in Con­ Irving I. Gottesman, Shaker Heights, temporary French Theater. Major Adviser: Ohio Prof. Marthe Blinoff. }3.S. '53, Illinois Institute of Technology. Harry Lee Johnson, Los Angeles, Major: Psychology. Minor: Child Develop­ Calif. ment and \Velfare. Thesis: The Psychogenetics of Personality. Major Adviser: Prof. R. D. B.S. magna cum laude '52, West Coast Uni­ Wirt. versity; M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Thesis: Quadratic Versus Linear Dependence of Solu­ William R. Hicks, Port Arthur, Tex. tions of Certain Linear Partial Differential B.s. '42, Wiley College; M.A. '54, University Equations. Major Adviser: Prof. J. P. Nitsche. of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Edu­ cational Psychology. Thesis: A Comparative W oong Ki Kang, Kangoo, Korea Study of Native and Transfer Students in B.S. '55, Seoul National University; M.S. '57, Liberal Arts and Education at the University University of Minnesota. Major: Chemical En­ of Minnesota. Major Adviser: Prof. R. J. gineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Keller. Study on Mixing in a Continuous Flow Stirred Vessel. Major Adviser: Prof. W. E. Ranz. Paul Helmuth Hoepner, Worcester, Thomas Kavanagh, Dublin, Ireland N.Y. B.Agr.Sc. '49, M.Agr.Sc. '55, B.Soc.Sci. '56, B.S. '55, M.S. '56, Cornell University. Major: National University of Ireland. Major: Plant Agricultural Economics. Minor: Economics. Pathology. Minor: Plant Genetics. Thesis: Thesis: An Economic Analysis of Risk and Infection and Developmental Studies on Usti­ Uncertainty in Dairy and Hog Production. lago nuda and Usti!ago tritici. Major Adviser: Major Adviser: Prof. S. A. Engene. Prof. J. J. Chnstensen. Peter Hrycak, Przemysl, Ukraine Paul Myron Kjeldergaard, St. Paul B.S. with high distinction '54, M.S. in M.E. B.A. cum laude '54, M.A. '57, University '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Mechani­ of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: Bio­ cal Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. TIlesis: statistics. Thesis: Verbal Transfer Processes Frost Action under Refrigerated Areas. Major in Acquired Stimulus Equivalence and Ac­ Adviser: Prof. R. C. Jordan. quired Response Equivalence Paradigms. Major Adviser: Prof. J. J. Jenkins. James Edward Inskeep, Jr., Lamesa, Benjamin Young-hwai Liu, Taipei, Calif. Taiwan, China B.S. '49, U.S. Naval Academy; M.A. '54, B.S.M.E. '56, University of Nebraska. Major: San Diego State College. Major: Education. Mechanical EngIneering. Minor: Mathematics. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: A Thesis: The Characteristics of Solar Radiation Comparison of Several Methods of Estimat­ and the Performance of Flat-Plate Solar En­ ing Readability of Elementary School Reading ergy Collectors. Major Adviser: Prof, R. C. Material. Major Adviser: Prof. G. L. Bond. Jordan.

71 Shean-lin Liu, Taipei, Formosa Ovidio John Mira, Nanuet, N.Y. B.S. '55, National Taiwan University; M.S. B.Sc. '50, Guilford College; M.S. '54, Uni_ '57, \Vest Virginia University. Major: Chemi­ versIty of . Mlllnesota. Major: Bacteriology. cal Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Mmor: AgrIcultural BIOchemistry. Thesis: The Analytical Studies of Polymerization Kinetics. Immunologic Response to Newcastle Diseas l\lajor Adviser: Prof. N. R. Amundson. Virus in Acquired Tolerance Studies. Majo~ Adviser: Prof. D. W. \Vatson. Charles Conrad , Ivanhoe, On tario, Canada Hari Raj Mislua, Patna, India G.B.V.C. '51, Bihar Veterinary College; M.S B.A. '50, McMaster University; M.S. '53, '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Animai University of l\J:nnesota. Major: Entomology. Husbandry. Mmor: Darry Husbandry. Thesis. l\linor: Botany. Thesis: The Biology of In­ The Development of a Selection Index fo; sect ParasItes of the Gcnus Sitona Germar Use in Improvement of Dual Purpose Cattle (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). !\laj or Adviser: Major Adviser: Prof. R. E. Comstock. . Prof. F. G. Holdaway. Clarence Cowan Mondale, Minne- Leslie Allan Lyons, Sault Ste. Marie, apolis Ontario, Canada B.A. '47, Macalester College; M.A. '54, Uni­ B.Sc.(Agr.) '50, McGill University; M.A. '53, vcrsity of Minnesota. Major: American Studies. University of Toronto. Major: Entomology. Thesis: Gentlemen of Letters in a Democ_ !\linors: BiostatistIcs lnd Botany. Thesis: Popu­ racy: Phi Kappa Orations, 1788-1865. lation Studies on Ncouiprion swainei I\!iddle­ l\lajor Adviser: Prof. C. H. Foster. ton (Hymcnoptera: Diprionidac) in Quebec. Major Adviser: Prof. A. C. Hodson. Travis Olson, Minneapolis B.S. in Pharmacy '55, Univcrsity of Minne_ Hugh Gordon MacNiven, Pittsburgh, sota. Major: Pharlllaceutieal Technology. Fa. Mlllor: Industrial Enginccring. Thesis: Radio B.A. '44, Univcrsity of Westcrn Ontario; M.A. Frcquency Conduetometric Analysis as a '48, Stanford University. I\lajor: Political Sci­ Method of Measuring the Release Rate of ence. I\linor: Jomnalisr;1. Thesis: The Legisla­ Delaved Release Dosage Forms. Major Ad­ tive Assemblies of the Canadian Provinces. visers: Profs. G. P. Hager and R. H. Miller. Major Adviser: Prof. L. M. Short. Vernal Sidney Packard, Jr., Lewiston, Nathan Gary lvlandel, St. Paul Me. B.S. '34, M.A. '38, University of Minncsota. B.S. '54, University of Maine. Major: Dairy l\!ajnr: SoclOlogv. ~dinor: Psychology. TheSIS: I I Ilsbandry. l\linor: Agricultural Biochemistry. An E\'aluation of the So(io!o~ical, Psyehoiogi­ Thesis: A Studv of Some Factors Involved in cal, and PIl\sioiogical Post-Trcatlllcnt AclJlIst­ J\Iilk Lipase Ac(;on. Major Adviser: Prof. J. J. l11cnr of I\lcntal Patients Treated with Rc· Jezeski. gIc>siv"C Electric Shock Thcrapy. l\!ajor Ad­ viser: Prof. E. D. :v.lonachcsi. Rodely Fade Packer, St. Paul B.A. '53, Yale Univcrsitv; M.A. '56, Southern Bernard Jay ~Iarks, Los Angeles, C:Jlif. l\lctltoclist University. r-.lajor: Spccch. Minors: Journalism and Education. Thesis: An Analysis B.C.S. '41, Drake Univ'Crsitv; I\I.S. '49, Iowa of the Degrec of Integration of Existing Edu­ ~; tate ~ 13j or: FC()n~IlIics. ~.l innr: Sta·· eatinllaj Television Stations with Their Par­ tIs!:cs. The Prediction and Allah'sis of ticular Communities. l\Iajor Adviser: Prof. DCllwnd for Replacemcnt Parts. Major Ad­ A. H. Ballet. viser: Prof. Leonid Hurwiez. \ Von lIce Park, Seoul, Korea Oscar Lee Miller, Jr., Charlotte, N.C. B.S. in Eng. '55, Seoul National University; B.S. with honors '48. l\I.S. '50, North Carolina ~,I.s. in CIt.E. '57, UnivcrSItv of Minnesota. State COllege of A8:riculture and Engineering. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Physi­ Major: Plant Genetics. l\!inor: Botany. Thesis: cal ChcliliStrv. Thcsis: Studv on Packed Bed­ Cytological Studies in Asynaptic l\laize. Major Its r\nalyticai Description a;,d Solution. Major Adviser: Prof. C. R. Burnham. Adviser: Prof. N. R. Amundson.

72 Laurence Elmer Peterson, New Rich­ Carol Joyce Spencer, Dubuque, Iowa mond, Wis. B.S. '55, Carnegie Institute of Technology. S.S. with distincti~n '54, .university of Minn~ Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic tao Major: PhYSICS. MIllor: ElectrIcal Engl­ Chemistry. Thesis: The Crystal and Molecular :eering. Thesis: Primary and Secondary Cos- Structure of (PCFs).. Major Adviser: Prof. ic RadiatIOn Near the Geomagnetic Equator. W. N. Lipscomb. Major Adviser: Prof. J. R. Winckler. Donald Pierce Taylor, Niagara Falls, Wayne Turner Peterson, Albert Lea N.Y. SA. '51, M.A. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Music. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: B.A. '54, Dartmouth College; M.S. '56, Uni­ Free Variations for Orchestra (Lively, Mod­ versity of Maryland. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Biology and Host­ erato Affetuoso, Adagio, Allegro). Major Ad­ Parasite Relationships of the Spiral Nematode, viser: Prof. Paul Fetler. Helicotylenchus microlobus. Major Adviser: Bohuslav J. Rozehnal, River Falls, Prof. J. J. Christensen. Wis. B.Mus. '31, M.Mus. '36, Northwestern Uni­ Franklin James Thompson, Edina versity. Major: Educational Psychology. Minor: B.A. '48, M.A. '49, Whitman College. Major: Education. Thesis: A Study of the Relation­ Education. Minor: Educational Psychology. ship of Certain Temperament Scale Scores to Thesis: Use of Closed Circuit Television in Persistence in College. Major Adviser: Prof. Teacher Education: Relationship to Profes­ W. H. Edson. sional Attitudes and Interests. Major Adviser: Prof. R. J. Keller. Frank Shalvey Santamour, Jr., Lowen, Mass. Roman Francis Warmke, Greeley, s.s. cum laude '53, University of Massachu­ Colo. setts; M.F. '54, Yale University; M.A. '57, B.S. '51, M.A. '52, University of Minnesota. . Major: Forestry. Minor: Major: Education. Minor: Educational Psy­ Plant Genetics. Thesis: The Relation Be· tween Anatomy and Inherent Growth PoteH­ chology. Thesis: Distributive Education Issues. tial of Hybrid Poplars. Major Adviser: Prof. Major Advisers: Profs. W. G. Meyer and R. G. Price. S. S. Pauley. Roy Frank Shepherd, Calgary, Alberta, Carl Weber Werntz, Washington, Canada D.C. B.S.F. '52, University of British Columbia; B.S. with distinction '53, George Washington M.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: University; M.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Entomology. Minors: Botany and Biostatistics. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Thesis: Distribution of the Black Hills Beetle The Nuclear Three Body Problem with Hard over the Host Tree and Factors Controlling Core Forces. Major Adviser: Prof. W. B. the Attraction and Behavior of the Adult. Cheston. Major Adviser: Prof. A. C. Hodson. Richard Arnold Skok, St. Paul Richard William Zuehlke, Appleton, B.S. with distinction '50, M.F. '54, Univer­ Wis. sity of Minnesota. Major: Forestry. Minor: B.S. '55, Lawrence College. Major: Physical Economics. Thesis: Market Practices and Price Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. The­ Formation for Farm Woodland Products Sales sis: Sorption and Magnetic Susceptibility in Northern and Southeastern Minnesota. Studies on Palladium-Nitric Oxide Systems. Major Adviser: Prof. F. H. Kaufert. Major Adviser: Prof. L. H. Reyerson.

73 Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery John Upton Bascom, Eugene, Ore. Earl Grant Yonehiro, Denver, Colo. B.S. '48, M.S. '49, Kansas State College of M.D. '52, University of Rochester. Major. Agriculture and Applicd Science; l\I.D. '53, Surgcry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Expe: Northwestern Umversity. Major: Surgery. wental and Clinical Studies On the Use ~ Minor: Path()~ogy. Thesis: Gelatin Scaling RadlOaetlve Ferrous CItrate, Fe·', with Par of Fabric Arterial Grafts. Major Adviser: tieular. Reference to the Detection of Minut~ Dr. C. R. Hitchcock. Gastromtestlllal Bleedmg and the Selectiv Uptake of This Isotope in Malignant and s: Richard Carlton Lillehei, Minneapolis nign Tissue. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. Wan. B.A. magna cnm lande '48, B.S. '49, M.D. genstcen. '52, University of Minnesota. lI.!ajor: Surgery. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: An Experimcntal Inquiry into the Nature of Irrcvcrsihle Shock. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. \Vangenstecn.

Summary of De~rees Conferred by the University During the Academic Year 1959-60

Conferred July, August, and December 1959; March 1960 .. 2759* Conferred J nne 1960 (subject to completion of requirements) .... 3060 Total degrees conferred 1959-60 5819

* Includes 131 conferred at Duluth.

74 Academic eostllme

On appropriate occasions, anyone with a college or university degree may wear academic costume consisting of a gown, a hood, and a cap. By observing the kind of academic costume a person wears, it is possible to know the name of the university from which he graduated, as well as the degree which he holds, and, in some cases, the field of his major interest as well. The long, pointed sleeve of the gown indicates a Bachelor's degree; the long closed sleeve with a slit near the upper part of the arm indicates a Master's degr~e; and the open sleeve marks a Doctor's degree. Bachelors' and Masters' gowns are black in color and are 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 Gandidates 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 ...... crim son and white College of Science, Literature, and the Arts ...... white University College ...... old gold and white Institute of Technology ...... orange College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ...... maize

75 College of Education ...... _...... light blue School of Business Administration ...... ···· ... ······ ... ··.· ...... drab College of Pharmacy ...... olive Law School ...... ··········· ...... purple College of Veterinary Medicine ...... ··················································.gray School of Dentistry ...... lilac College of Medical Sciences ...... green Graduate School ...... ···· ...... ·· ...... black

But once the Bachelor's degree has been received and the commencement is over, the graduate, should he wear academic ,costume a~ai~, 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.

76 THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Announces Its

fllllu eOllllllCIICClllcllt

1960

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 14 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Universitll uf Minnesuta

THE BOARD OF REGENTS

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

The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable Charles \V. Mayo, MD., Rochester Second Vice President The Honorable James F. Bell, Minneapolis The Honorable Edward B. Cosgrove, Le Sueur The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Robert E. Hess, \Vhite Bear Lake The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard (Mrs. C. Edward), Excelsior The Honorable A. I. Johnson, Benson The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

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

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and ninth birthday. As from its very beginning, the University is dedicated to the task of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. How well it has succeeded is indicated by the number of physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, educators, journalists, dentists, veterinarians, farmers, business­ men-community and civic leaders in all fields-who have gone from its several campuses to participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the citizens of our state. During the period of its existence the University has awarded more than 151,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 26,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth Campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Extension Division, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. StilI in addition, its staff members who are county agents, home agents, 4-H Club agents, and recreation and health consultants give effective assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. But the University of Minnesota, like all great universities, has expanded far beyond its early teaching and training programs. In the diverse research labora­ tories on its three campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations scattered throughout the state, at the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area near Bethel, the Fruit Breeding Farm and the Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, the Hor­ mel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital im­ portance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese­ making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear energy, school surveys, and new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers, to mention only a few.

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

3 provide an endowed research professorship in heart disease. Further contribu_ tions have made it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital and the Veterans of Foreign vVars Cancer Research Center and are making it possible to construct Diehl Hall (which will house the biological_ medical library and additional medical research facilities). Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, associa_ tions, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose thoughtful co­ operation has made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available each year to students of promise. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the Minnesota high school graduates of high ability enter any college or uni­ versity. Because of this, the friends and supporters of the University are COn­ stantly trying to increase the number of scholarships and the amount of money available for such assistance. Over recent years, much of the University's energy has gone into the neces­ sary planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present about half of the students in Minnesota colleges and universities attend the University of Minnesota. If the other institutions continue to take this same percentage of these students, not less than 47,000 full-time, fully matriculated students will be attending the University in 1970. This means more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land, and more buildings.

THE 1959 LEGISLATURE granted the University $49,068,181 for general maintenance during the 1959-61 biennium. In addition, the University will receive $8,879,748 for University Hospitals; $4,141,355.69 for special appro· priations, including special extension and research activities; and $14,457,150 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request as is a much more com­ prehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1958-59 showed that the University received $88,524,771.68 and spent $88,520,513.75. This includes a total of $14,3 3 3,868.14 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partment receipts; $1,205,359.98 from intercollegiate athletics; $13,941,035.89 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, the University Theater, and the Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $1,205,359.98 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick. Also, $3,176,924.03 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, Agricultural Extension, and plant expansion. Of the total of $88,524,771.68 which the University received for 1958-59, $38,410,936.l0, or 43.4 per cent, came from the state. All students at the University, their families and friends are invited to con­ tinue their enthusiasm and interest in the University of Minnesota. Graduates are especially urged to identify themselves with the Minnesota Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

4 Order o/8vents

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

ORGAN RECITAL: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., Associate Professor of Music and University Organist Heinrich Fleischer, Ph.D., will play: Prelude and Fugue in B Minor Bach Chorale in A Minor Franck

PROCESSIONAL: Overture in D Major - Lully

ON THE STAGE: As candidates for degrees enter the auditorium at 8:00 p.m., the curtain will be opened. Seated on the stage, left to right, are: Pro­ fessor Philip W. Manson, M.S., Institute of Agriculture, Marshal; Associate Professor Frederick E. Berger, B.A., General Extension Division, Marshal; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.S., Admissions and Records; Commander Fred Laing, USN, Associate Professor of Naval Science; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medi­ cal Sciences; Dean Athelstan F. Spilhaus, D.Sc., Institute of Technology; The Reverend Harry Huxhold, Adviser to Lutheran (Synodical Conference) stu­ dents and staff members on the Minneapolis and St. Paul Campuses of the University; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Vice President Malcolm M. Willey, Ph.D., Academic Administra­ tion; His Excellency Mr. Aziz Ahmed, B.Sc., Ambassador of Pakistan, Com­ mencement Speaker; President O. Meredith Wilson, Ph.D., University of Min­ nesota; Vice President Laurence R. Lunden, LL.D., Business Administration; Dean E. W. Ziebarth, Ph.D., Summer Session; Vice President and Administra­ tive Assistant Stanley J. Wenberg, M.A.; Dean Bryce 1. Crawford, Ph.D., Graduate School; Dr. Virgil J. P. Lundquist, M.D., First Vice President of the University of Minnesota Alumni Association; Associate Dean Alfred L. Vaughan, Ph.D., General College; Colonel Roy K. Kauffman, USA, Professor of Military Science; Associate Dean J. William Buchta, Ph.D., University College; Pro­ fessor Frank H. Kaufert, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agricuture; Assistant Dean Reuell. Lund, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M., Music; Professor Edward B. Stanford, Ph.D., Library, Marshal.

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

5 Order of 8vents

THE NATIONAL ANTHEl\f: Thc cntirc audience and Professor Schuessc ler, soloist. Oh, say can you sce, by the dawn's early light, \Vhat so proudly wc hailed at thc twilight's last gleaming, \Vhosc broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O'er thc ramparts wc watched, werc so gallantly streaming? And the rockct's red glarc, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' thc night that our flag was still there. Oh, say does that star-spangled ban ncr yet wave 0'er thc land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Revercnd Harry Huxhold.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: Prcsidcnt O. Meredith Wilson.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: His Exccllencv Mr. Aziz Ahmed, Am­ bassador of Pakistan, The Crucial Challenge in a New Age.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Vice President Willey will introduce Colonel Kauffman and Commander Laing, who will present the candidates for commissions in their respcctive branches of the Armed Services. Certificates of ROTC completion will be presented by Prcsident Wilson.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Vice President Willey will introduce thc deans of thc several colleges or their representatives who will present to President \Vilson the candidates for certificates and degrees. 'They are, in order of their introduction: Associate Dean Vaughan for the General College; Dean McDiarmid for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Associate Dean Buchta for University College; Dean Spilhaus for the Institute of Tcchnology; Professor Kaufert for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Eco­ nomics of the Institute of Agriculturc; Dean Cook for the College of Education; Assistant Dcan Lund for the School of Business Administration; Dean Howard for the Collegc of Medical Sciences; Dean Crawford for the Graduate School.

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

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSO­ CIATION: Dr. Virgil J. P. Lundquist, First Vice President of the Minnesota Alumni Association.

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

6 Order 0/ events

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.

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

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

RECESSIONAL: Associate Professor Fleischer, organist. Toccata in G Major Frescobaldi

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

7 Candidates lor COl11l1lissions

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

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS

Second Lieutenant, Armor Lloyd D. Christianson, 1Iinneapolis Kenneth C. Grosser, Minneapolis

Second Lieutenant, Infantry Robert R. W oIff, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Signal Corps John A. Holmen, White Bear Lake

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE

Ensign, USN LOlli, A. Shumway, Pine City

Ensign, SC, USN Alan J. Nissalke, Winona

8 Cllltdidlltes lor fjrlldlllltiolt subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the first term of the Summer Session, degrees will be conferred as indicated on those listed below and upon such others as may meet the graduation require­ ments. GENERAL COllEGE Associate in Arts Edward Applebaum, St. Paul Ronald Carl Hanson, St. Paul Steven Michael Applebaum, St. Paul Allan Clarence Johnson, Duluth Donna Lou Bell, Mound Mary Theresa Leuer, Wayzata James Stanton ~raun, M~nneapolis Thomas Richard Moran, Minneapolis Julia Chatak, MmneapolIs Ellis Dlkon, Minneapolis George Henderson DeClouet, Min­ William Anthony Rifley, Minneapolis neapolis Thomas Burr Skinner, Aberdeen, S.D. Gardner Sturdivant Fagan, White Richard Fred Swendiman, St. Paul Bear Lake

COllEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Lois Castree McDonnell Dem, Min­ Denise Mary Perrizo, Minneapolis neapolis Catherine Bridget Woods, Minne­ Karen Joanne Hakanson, St. Paul Park apolis John Wolf Mark, St. Paul

Bachelor of Arts Lorraine Claire Aalbue, St. Paul Morris Ellsworth Erickson, Minne­ Thomas Lloyd Anding, Wabasha apolis Mary Jean Behr, PaynesviIIe, William Paul Erickson, Sioux Falls, CUM LAUDE S.D. Mary Lou Bender, St. Louis Park Roger Adrian Fischer, St. Paul Bernard Martin Berke, St. Paul Janet Rae Fridley, St. Louis, Mo. Peter Anthony Bloom, St. Paul Darlene Carol Goodwin, Elgin Deborah Susan Botko, Minneapolis George William Greene, Jr., Min- Douglas James Carney, Minneapolis neapolis Lloyd Duane Christianson, Minne- Kenneth Charles Grosser, Minneapolis apolis Gweneth Elaine Hagen, Spring Valley Florence Christopher, Minneapolis Dean Alton Hammer, Faribault John Sidney Cohen, Billings, Mont. Richard Thomas Hemming, St. Paul, Maija L. Cukurs, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Gerald Dennis Duffee, Minneapolis Edward Jay Hillman, Minneapolis Emerald Roger Ebeling, Minneapolis

9 John Albert Holmen, \Vhite Bear Roger Elof Olson, Minneapolis Lake Myrna Elizabeth RaihiIl, Duluth, Donald Rav Hotchkiss, Mankato MAGNA CUM LAUDE Earl L. Joh"nson, Minneapolis John Richard Reagan, St. Paul Louis Taylor Johnson, St. Paul Kenneth James Rohleder, St. Paul June Carole Kepple, Luverne David Lee Rolland, St. Paul Edward Roger Kieren, Chisholm Gerald Lamb Rose, Minneapolis, Dennis Allan Kirkeby, A.A., ~linne- CUM LAUDE apolis Carole Evelyn Stolpestad, St. Paul Lloyd Erwin Krob, Superior, \Vis. Stanley Alan Thompson, Minneapolis Robert Terence Lamb, Michigan, Janet Elizabeth Thomson, Wheaton, N.D. Ill. Phillip Allen Larson, Jackson Sue Margaret Van Valkenburg, Sonia Carol Laube, St. Paul ::-.Jewburgh, N.Y. John \Vayne Lewin, Minneapolis N orman Charles VoIdness, 111ief Daniel Lynn Lieberman, Minneapolis River Falls John Bolten Mallnsell, Minneapolis Michael Brendan \Vebb, St. Paul Carol Jean Meyer, Grand Rapids, Joan Barbara \Vheeler, \Vayzata CUJ\f LAUDE Robert Ravmond \Volff, St. Louis Mieal Eitsert Middaugh, Minneapolis Park . David John ~Iodene, A.L.A., Min­ John Nelson Youngs, Grand Forks, neapolis N.D. Judith Virginia Nelson, Minneapolis John Peter Ziegler, St. Paul

UNIVERSITY COllEGE Bachelor of Arts Hirsh Judan Davis, St. Paul Nancy Jo \Vessel, Minneapolis

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Gordon Glenn Miller, Minneapolis John Frederick \Vayne, Jr., Lind­ Kingston Spurbeek, Duluth strom John Herman Stroebel, Rochester

Bachelor of Civil Engineering

Richard Carl Rudberg, ~Iinneapolis

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering G;)ry Steven Cmw, Minneapolis Gerry Rand Krueger, St. Louis Park John Michael Hancock, Scotia, N.Y. Ronald Errol Newby, Minneapolis Sidney Norman Jerson, St. Paul \Villiam Byron \Valton, St. Paul

10 Bachelor of Geophysics Peter Graebner, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Walter Lee Backstrom, Grand Marais Clayton Myles Jensen, New Brighton Elwin Forest Crandall, Minneapolis Robert Wesley Manthey, Minneapolis Roger Joel Dale, Minneapolis Donald Edward Sable, Minneapolis Leon Francis Hiltner, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering Allan Duane Taylor, Albany, Ore.

Bachelor of Metallurgy Donald Ray Ireland, West St. Paul

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Audrey Marie Ford, Hopkins, Home Carol Yvonne Poole Kvittem, Economics \Vinnebago, Home Economics John Dale Gorman, Minneapolis, Tim David Lang, Glenville, Forestry Forestry Nels Robert Lee, Hudson, Wis., Warren Lee Iversen, Benson, Agricul­ Forestry ture, WITH DISTINCTION Michael Peter Perry, Appleton, Earl Donald Kopischke, Vernon Agriculture Center, Agriculture Cleon Dale Puetz, Fairfax, Forestry

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Gail Helen Anderson, Hopkins Robert William Beery, Long Prairie, Geneva E. Anderson, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Mavis Evonne Anderson, Hoffman Roger Wayne Benson, Winona Phyllis Bock Barton, B.A., Wayzata Marlys Louise Blomquist, St. Louis Park

11 Norman Earl Bollinger, Minneapolis Borghilci Gctsine Loken, Minneapolis Sally June Brunzell, St. Louis Park Marjory Garmire Luce, Edina, WITH Nlargaret Ann Carey, Churdan, Iowa, DISTINCTION WITn DISTINCTION Edith Elizabeth Lundstrom, St. Paul Shirley Valrae Connelly, Milan* Gilbert Ludwig MaIm, South St. Paul Gloria Ann Curran, St. Paul Carol Ann Berge Marshall, B.A., Richard W. K. Dawson, Lower Hutt, Mahtomedi New Zealand, WITH HIGH Sandra Ruth :Mcyer, St. Cloud DISTINCTION Carla E. J. Peterson MilIer, Morris, Julaine Irene Domke, Weyauwega, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Wis., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION* Paul Marvin Modell, St. Paul Lorraine Boelter Dorff, Minneapolis, Thelma Johnson Mo1111, East Chain WITH DISTINCTION Stuart Mattison Moule, Minneapolis June M. Smith Ekdahl, Minneapolis John \Valtcr Nelson, Minneapolis Mary Janice Fariday, Minneapolis Charlotte E. Kenis Nudell, B.A., Marjorie Joyce Fillmore, Excelsior Minneapolis Dale Norman Frandsen, Minneapolis De Lares L. Olson, B.A., St. Paul Gerald Eugene Fritz, Clara City Oscar \Villiam Patzer, Minneapolis Ann Evelyn Grazin, International Phyllis C. Prybeliek, St. Paul Falls, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION* Irene Barbara Rasmusson, Minneapolis Lyle Grimmer, Minneapolis Judith Anne Rehder, A.L.A., St. Paul Dorothy Lee Hall, Minneapolis Paula Moriarty Richey, Minneapolis, Henry Halvorson, B.A., M.A., Park WITH DISTINCTION Rapids Marilyn Ardis Sako, Minneapolis Betty Anna Haraldson, Minneapolis Joan Margaret Sampson, St. Paul Ann Vera Broms Hechter, St. Paul, Dorothy Esther Schostag, Howard WITH DISTINCTION Lake, WITH DISTINCTION Robert Frederick Hunter, Newport Marilyn Rae Schroeder, South St. Paul Hilda E. Dorow Jacob, B.A., St. Paul James Barton Sergeant, A.A., Ethel Elizabeth Johnson, Minneapolis Rochester Karen Iris Hedberg Johnson, Duluth Lily Esther Shih, B.A., China Roger Erling Johnson, Minneapolis Jessica Joan Langlie Smith, Park Mary French Johnstone, Excelsior Ridge, Ill. Fifi Kafkas, Minneapolis Kenneth Albin Swanson, Howard Mary Kathleen Neill Kirchner, Min­ Lake, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION neapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Jean Kathryn Oja Swedberg, Cloquet, Carol Fossum Kom, St. Paul, WITH WITH HIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Glcncllyn Sweney, St. Paul Ann Elizabeth KovaKovich, Eveleth John Wayne Sybrant, North Branch Jewel Anderson Lalim, Minneapolis Janet Ruth Kennedy Thomas, Min- Betty Ewing Land, Minneapolis neapolis Evelyn Hildegard Larson, Parkers Mary Ramsay Thomas, B.A., Min­ Prairie neapolis Ralph John Larson, Minneapolis Thomas Allyn Thomas, Mora Donald Arthur Lawrence, A.A., Min­ Daniel Peter Westerberg, B.B.A., neapolis Minneapolis Gayle Harry Lindahl, B.A., St. Paul Gladys Viola W ogstad, Granite Falls

* Nursing Education Curriculum.

12 Master of Education Signe Adele Christensen, B.S., Min­ Ronald George Masanz, B.S., South neapolis St. Paul Albert Wells Eaton, B.S., LeRoy Bernard Schwan, B.S., St. Paul Bloomington Eva Louise Scott, B.S., Northfield Graces E. Persons Gohdes, B.S. with Claryce Ann Lunneborg Swensen, distinction, Minneapolis B.S.N., Minneapolis Eunice Alfrida Hantho, B.S.N., Milan Velma Audrey Teichroew, B.S., Hazel Muriel Johnson, B.S., Mountain Lake Lindstrom Fredricka Robinson Young, B.A., Charleston, S.C.

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Lora Ann Hagglund, St. Peter, Home Marjorie Anne Klingensmith, Min­ Economics Education, WITH neapolis, Home Economics DISTINCTION Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Leonard Edgar Brown, Remer William John Rikkers, South St. Paul Philip LeRoy Carlson, A.A., Warren Richard Carl Rudberg, Minneapolis, Donald Arthur Harms, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Carl David Kirts, Duluth Arthur Berwin Summerfield, St. Paul Clifford Allan Nelson, A.A., Anoka Edward Matthew Zahler, Stillwater, James Allan Peterson, Jamestown, WITH DISTINCTION N.Y.

Bachelor of Science in Business Gerald Elliott Goulet, Minneapolis Henry Robert Mahler, Gmuend, Marcus Franklin Hischke, Kiester Austria Lloyd Francis Howell, Wilmot, S.D. Alan Jon Nissalke, Winona John Douglas Hyska, South St. Paul Paul Marlin Osman, Minneapolis John Andrew Kugler, B.Ch.Eng., Arnold John Osmundson, Nerstrand St. Paul John Gregory Paulson, Minneapolis Charles George Stanford, Minneapolis

13 Bachelor of Science in Economics Roderick Paul Riese, St. Paul

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Dona Jean Baird, Frankfort, S.D., Janet Farrington Lewis, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Carol Ann Eckelberg, Wilton, Wis., Eila Mavis Ruotsala, Rock, Mich., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Karen LaRae Gruenhagen, Howard i\iarjorie Louise Sears, Champaign, Lake, WITH DISTINCTION 111., WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Leonora Helen Bruhn, R.N., Lake Janet Louise Pearson, McCallsburg, Benton, Public Health Nursing Iowa, Public Health Nursing Vera Garrison Cope, \Vichita, Kan., Nancy Quinn Quiggle, Albert Lea, Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing, WITH Emily Lucille Farmcr, Cheyenne, DISTINCTION \Vyo., Public Health Nursing Ronald Charlcs Smith, B.A., Min­ Laura Elizabeth Folden, Minneapolis, neapolis, Medicine Public Hcalth Nursing La Verne Timeche, Grand Canyon, Ariz., Public Health Nursing

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Heljo Laine Alari, Minneapolis Brother Joel Nicholas Geimer, Graduate '49, University of Tubingcn (Ger­ Chicago, Ill. many). Field of Concentration: Library B.A. cum laude '50, St. Mary's College. Field Science. of Concentration: Industrial Education. Mata Lynette Bowles, Winfield, Kan. Judith Rchfeld Brown, St. Paul B.S. in Ed. '54, Kansas State College (Pitts­ B.S. with distinction '55, University of Min­ burg). Field of Concentration: Curriculum nesota. Field of Concentration: Educational and Instruction. Psychology. Donald Keith Boylan, Long Lake Donald Arthur Carlson, Duluth B.A. '56, State University of Iowa, Field of B.A. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. Concentration: Curriculm;, and Instruction. Field of Concentration: Histo;y. Joel Oliver Brcding, Covina, Calif. Sllbira Chmvdhary, India B.A. '49, \Vheaton College. Field of Con­ B.A. '51, Agra University. Field of Concen­ centration: Psychology. tration: Curriculum and Instruction.

14 David Laurence Christianson, Richard Milton Fuller, Alma, Mich. Hinckley B.A. '55, DePauw University. Major: Physics. B.A. cum laude '56, Gustavus Adolphus Col­ Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Study of Sec­ lege. Field of Concentration: French. ond Sound and Related Phenomena in Helium Vapor and Helium II Film. Cheng-ping Chu, Taipei, Taiwan, Bernardine Poehler Graham, China Champlin B.s. '55, National Taiwan University. Field of Concentration: Child Development and Wel­ B.A. cum laude '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: fare. A Statistical Study of Leisure Activities of Dene Lowell Clark, Iowa City, Iowa Housewives. B.s. '53, State University of Iowa. Field of John Benjamin Grant, Jr., Excelsior Concentration: Library Science. B.A. '58, Bowdoin College. Major: Art. Minor: Theresa Anne Cleary, Toronto, History. Thesis: An Analysis of the Paintings and Drawings by Eastman Johnson at the St. Ontario, Canada Louis County Historical Society. B.S. '58, Marquette University. Major: Child Development and \Velfare. Minor: Mathe­ Dorothy Nickerson Harring, Minne­ matics. Thesis: The Relationship of Selected apolis Ability Measures to Performance in Mathe­ matics. B.S. cum laude' 53, Macalester College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Everett Earl Collin, Minneapolis Barbara Burns Helling, Northfield B.S. '50, Mankato State College. Field of Con­ centration: Educational Administration. B.A. cum laude '48, Pomona College. Field of Concentration: Child Development and Wel­ Nicholas John Cords, St. Clair fare. B.S. with honor '52, Mankato State College. Robert Charles Hemberger, Minne­ Major: History. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Musical Activities in New Orleans, apolis 1837-1840. B.S. '52, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Richard Dwight·Coy, Danvers B.A. '55, st. John's University. Field of Con­ Margaret Sigrid Hertel, Fargo, N.D. centration: History. B.A. '59, . Field of Concentra­ tion: Library Science. Treffie Ronald Daniels, St. Louis Park B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Edryce Yvonne Johnson, Stanchfield Concentration: Educational Administration. B.A. '46, Augsburg College. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Erland Richard Engstrom, Leroy, Mich. Esther Dorothy Johnson, Minneapolis B.S. '54, Central Michigan College. Field of B.S. '53, Mankato State College. Field of Con­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. centration: Curriculum and Instruction.

Charles Elbert Evans, Becker Allan Marshall Kirch, Killeen, Tex. B.S. '42, St. Cloud State College. Field of B.A. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. Concentration: Educational Administration. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. \Vilfred Fangman, Atchison, Kan. \Valdo Homer Lang, Faribault B.A. '46, St. Benedict's College (Kansas) . Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ B.S. '50, . Field of Con­ struction. centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Elizabeth Ward Fralick, Hopkins James Joseph Lynskey, Ventnor, N.J. B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '56, University of Maryland. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Political Science. 15 Sverrir l-Icrmann :tYIagnusson, Judith Ann Philipp, Minneapolis Akureyri, Iceland B.S. with distinction '51, University of Min­ B.A. '54, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen· nesota. Field of Concentration: Art Education. tration: Educational Administration. Genevieve Carol Quigg, Austin Albert J\Iamary, Robesonia, Pa. B.S. '43, Bemidji State College. Field of Con­ B.S. ' 5 5, ~Iansfield State Teachers College. centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and I n­ struction. Heydar Radjavi, Tabriz, Iran B.S. '56, University of Tehran. Major: Mathe­ Robert John Miller, Minneapolis matics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: On Unitary B.A. ' 58, University of Minnesota. Field of Equivalence of Arbitrary Matrices. Concentration: Psychology. \Villiam Decker Rauch, St. Charles, Nancy Kay Moore, Timber Trails, Ill. Mo. B.A. '58, University of Wisconsin. Field of B.A. magna cum laude '58, St. Louis Univer­ Concentration: Psychology. lity. Field of Concentration: English.

Glenn Irving Nelson, Westbrook Estrella L. Samonte, Quezon City, B.A. '55, St. Olaf College. Major: Sociology. Philippines Minor: Psychology. Thesis: The Sub-Organiza­ B.A. '55, University of the Philippines. Field tions of the Urban Protcstant Church as Vol­ of Concentration: Library Science. untary Associations. David Ernest Scanlan, Minneapolis Ruby Elvira Nelson, Minneapolis B.A. '59, University of California (Berkeley). B.A. '59, Trinity Seminary and Bible College. Major: Speech and Theater Arts. Minor: Eng­ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol. lish. Thesis: A Translation into English of Jcan ogy. Anouilh's Le Voyageur Sans Bagage, with Preface. Irvin J. Nerdahl, Robbinsdale B.A. '40, Augsburg College. Field of Concen· Verna Marie Shupenia, Chipman, tration: Curriculum and Instruction. Alberta, Canada B.A. ' 59, University of Alberta. Major: Sociol­ Francis Eugene Nickerson, Minne­ ogy. Minor: Anthropology. Thesis: Social and apolis Cultural Change-A Study of Social and Cul­ tural Changes in the Life Cycle of the Copper B.S. '48, University of Minnesota. Field of Eskimo. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. J\Iary Elin Sommers, Minneapolis Robert Joseph Novotny, Sleepy Eye B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Speech and Theater Arts. Minor: Scandina­ Concentration: Agricultural Education. vian. Thesis: The Adaptation of a Fantasy for Children's Theater-Espen Cinderlad. Oliver \Valter Ostrand, Fremont, Neb. Ruth E. Sonsteng, Salol B.S.Ed. '58, Midland College. Field of Con· B.A. '54, Augsburg College. Field of Concen­ centration: Educational Administration. tration: Home Economics.

Ralph Leslie Palan, Faribault Gerald Charles Sorensen, Rochester B.S. '46, University of Minnesota. Ficld of B.A. '58, Grinnell College. Field of Concen· Concentration: Agricultural Education. tration: English.

\Valter Fred Peterson, St. Paul Robert Ernest Stebbins, Minneapolis B.A. '57, Augsburg College. Major: Philoso­ B.A. '53, Bowling Green State University; phy. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: The B.D. '56, Yale Divinity School. Field of Con­ Criticisms of Forms in Plato's Parmenides. centration: History.

16 Dean Roy Swanson, St. Paul John Edward Ulander, Maple Plain B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '52, Wisconsin State College (River Concentration: French. Falls). Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Marjorie Anne Swanson, Excelsior Barbara Vatter, Northfield B.A. '41, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field B.S. ' 56, Oregon State College. Field of Con­ of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. centration: History. Richard Harold Swanson, Duluth James Stanley Vieburg, Mineapolis B.B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Concentration: Educational Psychology.

Harold Sigurd Swenson, Minneapolis David Roy Watkins, East Haven, B.A. '48, St. Olaf College. Field of Con­ Conn. centration: Educational Administration. B.A. '37, St. Ambrose College. Major: Library Science. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Study Henry Robert Thomas, Minneapolis of the Relationship Between the Librarian and the Administration of Five Minnesota Colleges. B.A. '34, Municipal University of Omaha. Field of Concentration: Speech. Carolyn Reed Weinstein, Minneapolis B.A. '53, Antioch College. Field of Concen­ Sally Lou Thompson, Minneapolis tration: American Studies. B.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Jose Cruz Zarraga, Calatagan, Batangas, Philippines Kenneth Wayne Uhlhorn, Mankato B.S.Ag.Ed. Cum laude '57, Central Luzon Ag­ B.S. '54, Mankato State College. Field of Con­ ricultural College. Field of Concentration: centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Agricultural Education.

Master of Arts in Public Administration Kwang Pil Choi, Seoul, Korea Cyrus J. Knutson, Bloomington LL.B. '52, LL.M. '56, Seoul National Uni­ B.A. '56, Hamline University. Field of Con­ versity. Major: Public Administration. Thesis: centration: Public Administration. The Minneapolis-Saint Paul Metropolitan Air­ ports Commission, Its Organization and Ad­ Roland Ernest Muir, Saskatoon, ministrative Functions and Duties. Saskatchewan, Canada Andrew Martin Johnson, Windom B.Comm. with Great Distinction '56, Uni­ versity of Saskatchewan. Field of Concentra­ B.A. Cum laude '57, University of Minnesota. tion: Public Administration. Field of Concentration: Public Administration. Charles Arthur Jones, Red Wing B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Public Administration.

Master of Fine Arts Douglas Kinsey, Oberlin, Ohio B.A. '57, Oberlin College. Major: Art. Minor: English. Thesis: Marc Chagall: His Point of View.

17 Master of Forestry Robert Earl Benson, Eau Claire, Wis. Richard Russell Weyrick, Grand B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Rapids Concentration: Forestry. B.S. with distinction '53, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry.

Master of Science Herndon R. Agee, Richmond, Ky. Gilbcrt Gene Leitcr, Kansas City, Mo. B.A. '58, Berea College. Major: Entomology. B.A. '58, William Jewell College. Field of Minor: Botany: Thesis: The Biology of the Concentration: Physics. Clover Seed Midge, Dasyneura leguminicola Lintner, (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) in Minne­ Gordon Vinccnt Lins, Cologne sota. B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Administntion. Anders Edvard Bj¢lgerud, Bergen, Norway Betty Jane Loge, Oslo Graduate '58, Norges Handelshoyskole. Field B.S. with distinction '52, University of Minne­ of Concentration: Business Administration. sota. Field of Concentration: Public Health. Martin Fan Cheng, China Donald Hugh Mac Millan, Edina B.S. ' 56, National Taiwan University. Ma;or: B.A. '59, Colorado College. Field of Concen­ Mechanics and l\Iaterials. Minor: 'Viathematics. tration: Business Administration. Thesis: A Stndy of a Corrugation Type of Configuration for Damping of Beams. Claus Erik Nieuwejaar, Oshkosh, \Vis. Robert Erle Churchill, Guthrie, Okla. B.A. magna clIm laude ' 58, Concordia College (Moorhead). Field of Concentration: Physics. B.S. with highest honors '58, Northwest Mis· souri State College. Field of Concentration: Carmen Dolores ~itsche, Santuree, Physics. Puerto Rico Richard Clare Cole, St. Paul B.S. magna cum laude '55, University of Puerto Rico. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. B.S. ' 59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Dairy Husbandry. Carmen Ordell Nohre, Houston Robcrt Gcorge Daniel, St. Cloud B.S. with high distinction '50, University of Minnesota. Ficld of Concentration: Agricul­ B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Ag­ tural Economics. ricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Chem­ istry. Thesis: The Effects of S-(1,2-Dichloro­ Sita Pothapragada, Visakhapatnam, vinyl) -L-Cysteine on Escherichia coli. India James Franklin Dillon, Clarksburg, B.Sc. '52, Andhra University. Major: Physio­ W.Va. logical Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chem­ istry. Thesis: Succinic Dehydrogenase in Mast B.S. '58, Salem College. Field of Conccntra­ Cells. tion: Physics. Hector Quijano-Vives, MayaglJey, Donald Eugene Etnier, \Vatcrtown Pucrto Rico B.B.A. with distinction '56, Univenitv of Min­ B.S. in C.E. '57, University of Puerto Rico. nesota. Field of Concentration: Business Ad­ Ficld of Concentration: Mechanics and Ma­ ministration. terials. Robert Adolph Hoffman, \Vinona Arthur Sears Radtke, Minneapolis B.S. summa cum laude '56, St. Mary's College B.A. '58, Carleton College. Major: Geology. (Minnesota). Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ Minor: Mining Engineering. Thesis: The Re­ matics. Thesis: Standardization of Ionization lationship of Arizona Mining Districts to Major Chambers. Geologic Structures and Formations. 18 Derek lohn Sturges, Potters Bar, Dennis Daniel Warnes, Stephen Eng and B.S. ' 5 5, North Dakota Agricultural College. B.A. '58, University of Oxford. Field of Con­ Field of Concentration: Agronomy. centration: Physics. Ira Martin Wasserman, Carbondale, David Bruce Thorud, St. Paul Pa. B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ B.S. '58, The Pennsylvania State University. nesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry. Field of Concentration: Physics. Donald Albert West, Leamington, Joseph Kirby Wagoner, Rochester Ontario, Canada B.s. '57, College of St. Thomas. Field of B.S. in Ag. '58, University of Toronto. Field Concentration: Biostatistics. of Concentration: Agricultural Economics. James Robert Waller, Long Prairie Robert C. Wong, St. Paul B.A. '56, St. John's University. Major: Bac­ B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Ag­ teriology. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. ricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Chem­ Thesis: Studies on the Accumulation of Biotin istry. Thesis: Studies on the Acetylation of by Cells of Lactobacillus arabinosus. Trypsin. Mohammed Yousufuddin, Hyderabad, India B.Sc. '55, Osmania University. Field of Concen­ tration: Agronomy.

Master of Science in Anesthesiology James Hall Matthews, Minneapolis Murray Arthur Tanasichuk, Rossburn, B.S. '46, M.D. '47, University of Arkansas. Manitoba, Canada Major: Anesthesiology. Minor: Pharmacology. M.D. '52, University of Manitoba. Major: Thesis: Electroencephalography During Extra­ Anesthesiology. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: corporeal Circulation. Spinal Hemianalgesia: An Evaluation of the Method, Its Applicability and Influence upon Spinal Hypotension; with Some Observations on Sympathetic Function During Other Re­ gional Anesthetics and Some Neurologic Con­ ditions.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Ung Choi, Seoul, Korea B.S. '48, Seoul National University. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Performance of a Pulsed Column.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Lonnie Eugene Dye, Lincoln, Neb. Douglas Wendell Johnson, St. Peter B.S. '57, University of Nebraska. Field of Con­ B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ centration: Civil Engineering. nesota. Field of Concentration: Civil Engi­ neering.

19 Feroze Kaikhushroo Kanga, Karachi, Ackkati Scsha Reddy, \Varangal, Pakistan India B.E. (Civil) '58, University of Karachi. Field B.E. '56, Osmania University. Field of Con­ of Concentration: Civil Engineering. centration: Civil Engineering. Chen-chou Ni, China Yu-Fang Tsai, China B.S. '57, National Taiwan University. Field of B.S. '55, National Taiwan University. Field Concentration: Civil Engineering. . of Concentration: Civil Engineering.

Master of Science in Dentistry Permeshwari Saran Bhargava, Luck- now, Uttar, Pradesh, India B.D.S. '55, Lueknow University. Major: Den­ tistry. ;'>.iinor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Growth Rate of Incisor Teeth in Golden Syrian Ham­ sters.

Master of Science in Dermatology Ernest Lorenc, Springfield, Mo. B.A. '51, M.D. '54, University of Iowa. Major: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Phar­ macologic Effects of Common Topical Com­ pounds: A Comparative Histopathological Study of Their Effects on Skin of Hairless Mice and Normal Humans.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Anton Edward LaBonte, Minneapolis Eugene Diedrich Savoye, Le Sueur B.S. with high distinction '57, University of B.S. with distinction '57, University of Min­ Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. nesota. Field of Concentration: Electrical En­ Minor: Mathematics. TI,esis: An Analysis of gineering. the Faraday and Kerr Magneto-Optical Effects in Thin Ferromagnetic Films.

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Gary Dean Eppen, Austin Harry Eugene Stone, Minneapolis B.S. with high distinction '59, University of B.S. ' 58, University of Minnesota. Field of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Concentration: Industrial Engineering. Engineering. Arnold Marcus Weimerskirch, Lowell Donovan Nystrom, Fosston Belgrade B.B.A. with distinction '58, B.M.E. with high B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ distinction ' 58, University of Minnesota. Field nesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial En­ of Concentration: Industrial Engineering. gineering.

20 Master of Science in Medicine Francis Henry Bledsoe, Charleston Richard Lewis Lipson, Havertown, Pa. Heights, S.C. B.A. '52, Lafayette College; M.D. '56, J efl'er­ B.S. '50, College of Charleston; M.D. '53, son Medical College. Major: Medicine. Minor: Medical College of . Major: Physiology. Thesis: The Photodynamic and Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Kinetics Fluorescent Properties of a Particular Hema­ and Effects of Continuous Extracorporeal Ultra­ toporphyrin Derivative and Its Use in Tumor filtration of the Blood of Dogs Using the Detection. Skeggs-Leonards-Heisler Dialyzer-Ultrafilter. John Joseph Reuland, Collingdale, Pa. Frances Eleanor Bull, Ann Arbor, B.S. '52, St. Joseph's College (Pa.); M.D. '56, Mich. Hahnemann Medical College. Major: Medi­ B.s. '48, M.D. '52, University of Michigan cine. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: A New Major: Medicine. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: Method for the Quantitative Determination Radioactive Vitamin B12 Absorption in the of Methemoglobin and Sulfhemoglobin Using Evaluation of Intrinsic Factor. a Differential Technique. Paul Davidson, Wilmington, Del. Ralph Earl Spiekerman, Rochester B.S. '52, University of Delaware; M.D. '56, B.A. '51, M.D. '54, University of Illinois. Albany Medical College. Major: Medicine. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Minor: Pathological Anatomy. Thesis: Cardiac Survey of Coronary Heart Disease in Rochester, and Aortic Lesions in Rheumatoid Spondylitis. Minnesota. David Johann Evenson, Palo Alto, Calif. Deloran Leigh TImrber, Rochester B.A. '51, B.S. '52, M.D. '54, University of B.A. '50, M.D. '53, Stanford University. Major: Minnesota. Major: Medicine. Minor: Path­ Medicine. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: An ology. Thesis: Secondary Malignant Tumors of Electrophoretic Study of Serum Protein Bound the Pericardium. Carbohydrate in Dysproteinemia. Richard Gilbert Farmer, Kokomo, Ind. Walt Franklin Weaver, Lincoln, Neb. M.D. '56, University of Maryland. Major: B.S. '52, University of Nebraska; M.D. '56, Medicine. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: A Com­ Western Reserve University. Major: Medicine. parison of Clinical Findings and Morphologic Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Correlation Be­ Changes in the Peripheral Blood in Patients tween the Level of Serum Potassium and the with Chronic Ulcerative Colitis. Electrocardiogram in Hypokalemic States.

Master of Science in Neurology James Colin White, Katonah, N.Y. B.A. '52, New York University; M.D. '56, University of Vermont. Major: Neurology. Minor: Basic Neurological Sciences. Thesis: A Study of the Effects of Local Injury to Intra­ cranial Arteries in Dogs.

Master of Science in Otolaryngology George Victor Tangen, Minneapolis B.A. '52, Princeton University; B.S. '56, M.D. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Oto­ laryngology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: An Otologic Evaluation of Cleft Palate Children.

21 Master of Science in Plastic Surgery Ralph Bowen, Jr., Houston, Tex. M.D. '55, Baylor University. Major: Plastic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Congenital Extracranial Arteriovellous Fistulas.

Master of Science in Radiology James Cleon Bunt, Champaign, Ill. B.A. '51, B.S. '52, M.D. '54, University of Illinois. Major: Radiology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Roentgcnologic Manifestations of the Skeletal Lcsions in Neurofibromatosis.

Master of Science in Surgery Richard Louis Bigg, Latrobe, Pa. Thomas Emerson Hodgins, Sarnia, B.A. '51, Yale Univcrsitv; M.D. '55, Univer­ Onhlfio, Canada sity of Pennsylvania. M;jor: Surgcry. :\1inor: M.D. '51, University of \Vestern Ontario. Pathology. Thesis: Gastric Diverticula. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. TIlesis: Acute and Subacute Non-calculous Cholecysti­ Paul Marvin Brown, Portland, Ore. tis: A Clinical and Pathologic Study. B.S. '45, \Villametle University; M.D. '49, Harvard University. Major: Surger\'. Minor: Patricio Eugenio Perez, Santiago, Pathology. Thesis: A Study of Clinically "Be­ Chile nign" Gastric Ulccrations Found to be ~1alig­ :\!.D. '48, University of Chile. Major: Surgery. nant at Operation. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Asscociated Pri­ mary Cancer of the Larynx and Bronchogenic Carcinoma.

Master of Social Work Else Harboe Miller, Minneapolis Graduate '49, Copenhagen School of Social Work. Field of Concentration: Social \Vork.

Doctor of Philosophy Hans C. Aarsleff, Rungstad, Denmark Vincent \Vester Anderson, Minne- B.A. '45, University of Copenhagen; M.A. '54, apolis Univcrsitv of Minnesota. Major: English. B.~I.E. '43, M.S. in M.E. '48, University of Minor: Linguistics. Thcsis: The Study of Minnesota. "'Iajor: Mechanics and Matcrials. Language in England, 1780-1860. Major Ad­ Miner: Metallurgy. Thesis: Damping Properties viser: Prof. J. \V. Clark. of Materials Subjected to Various Ratios of Biaxial Stress. Major Ad,·iser: Prof. B. J. John Paul Anderson, Elk River Lazan. B.S. '42, M.A. '48, University of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Educational Psy­ Eugene Bluestein, East Lansing, chology. Thesis: Student Perceptions of Teach­ Mich. er Influence. Major Advisers: Profs. R. J. B.A. '50. Brooklyn College; M.A. '53, Univer­ Keller and N. A. Flanders. sity of Minnesota. Major: American Studies. Thesis: The Background and Sources of an American Folksong Tradition. Major Adviser: Prof. J. J. Kwiat. 22 Henry Green Braxton, Jr., Louisville, Keith Arthur Lovald, Kenosha, Wis. Ky. B.S. '51, University of Wisconsin; M.A. '55, B.S. in Chern. '52, University of Michigan. University of Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Chemistry. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: From Hobohemia Thesis: Reactions of Dia~o Compounds with to Skid Row: The Changing Community of Nitroolefins. MaJor Adviser: Prof. W. E. the Homeless Man. Major Adviser: Prof. D. A. Martindale. Parham.

Ruth Dietz Churchill, Yellow Springs, Thomas Soneral Lundgren, Minne- apolis Ohio B.S. with distinction '54, M.S. in A.E. '56, B.A. '37, Barnard College. Major: Psychology. University of Minnesota. Major: Fluid Me­ Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Evalu· chanics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The ation of Independent Study in College Courses. Non-Equilibrium Debye Potential in a Plasma Major Advisers: Profs. D. G. Paterson and R. and Its Effect on the Kinetic Equation. Major E. Eckert. Adviser: Prof. C. C. Chang.

Donald Gene Davenport, Topeka, Donald Edward McGannon, Jf. Kan. Hutchinson B.A. '53, Baker University; M.A. '57, Univer­ B.A. '52, Syracuse University; M.S. '57, Uni­ sity of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: versity of Minnesota. Major: Geology. Minors: Biostatistics. Thesis: The Galvanic Skin Re­ Geophysics and Geology (Petrology). Thesis: A sponse as a Function of Classical Conditioning, Study of the St. Lawrence Formation in the "Instructional" Conditioning, and Clinical Upper Mississippi Valley. Major Adviser: Prof. Anxiety. Major Adviser: Prof. W. A. Russell. G. A. Thiel.

Louis Goldstein, St. Paul Chandra Prakash Misra, Agra, India B.S.S. '39, City College of New York; M.A. B.S. '49, M.S. '51, Agra University. Major: '44, New York University. Major: Sociology. Entomology. Minors: Botany and Plant Pathol­ Minor: Social Work. Thesis: The Social ogy. Thesis: Studies on the Relationship Be­ Agency Executive-A Study of Organizational tween Sitotroga cerealeJ1a Olivo (Angoumois Isolation. Major Adviser: Prof. A. M. Rose. Grain Moth) , Plodia interpuncteJ1a Hbn. (Indian Meal Moth) and Storage Fungi. Major Adviser: Prof. A. C. Hodson. Doris Virginia Gunderson, Moorhead B.A. '46, Concordia College (Moorhead); M.A. Lester Jens Nypan, Minneapolis '54, University of Oregon. Major: Education. B.S. with distinction '51, M.S. in M.E. '52, Minor: English. Thesis: The Influence of University of Minnesota. Major: Mechanical College Reading Instruction Upon Academic Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: An Achievement. Major Adviser: Prof. G. L. Evaluation of the Kinematic and Kinetic Bond. Phenomena in the Structure of Lnbricating Films. Major Adviser: Prof. J. J. Ryan. Richard LaVerne Hansen, Moorhead B.S. '54, North Dakota Agricultural College. Clarence Scott Potter, Bogalusa, La. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Physical B.S. '50, University of Wisconsin, M.S. '55, Chemistry. Thesis: The Relative Reactivities University of Minnesota. Major: Agricultural of Some Alkyl Mercuric Iodides Toward Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Aqueous Non-halogen Acid and a Quantum Thesis: Studies on the Biochemical Mechan­ Mechanical Study of Methyl Anion. Major Ad­ isms of Active Transport. Major Adviser: Prof. viser: Prof. M. M. Kreevoy. P. D. Boyer.

Van Diem Le, Hue, Vietnam Alan Mark Reynard, Boston, Mass. B.A. '55, Washington State University; M.A. B.S. '53, George Washington University. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: American Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Physi­ Studies. Thesis: Puritan Idealism and the cal Chemistry. Thesis: The Mechanism of Transcendental Movement. Major Adviser: Enzymatic Phosphate Transfer Reactions. Prof. J. C. Levenson. Major Adviser: Prof. P. D. Boyer.

23 Edward William Rosencrants, South John Patrick Sullivan, St. Paul St. Paul B.S. with high distinction '51, D.V.M. '53 B.S. '52, M.S. in M.E. '53, University of Min· Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College: nesota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Major: Veterinary Physiology and Pharma_ Petroleum Engineering. Thesis: An Investiga­ cology. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: tion of the Limitations on the Use of a Studies on Progesterone Metabolism in Nor­ :-'1cchanical Analog for the Measurement of mal Dairy Cows. Major Adviser: Prof. A. F. Loads and Displacements in a Sucker Rod Sellers. Pumping System. Major Adviser: Prof. J. J. Ryan. Donald \Vayne Sundennan, St. Paul B.S. '50, M.S. '51, University of Minnesota. John Richard Schmidt, Madison, ,Vis. Major: Plant Genetics. Minor: Plant Pathol_ B.S. '51, M.S. '53, University of \Visconsin. ogy. Thesis: Inheritance of Reaction to Stern Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: Eco­ Rust in Crosses Between Certain Vulgare nomics. Thesis: Farm Organization as In· Spring \Vheats. Major Adviser: Prof. E. R. fluenced by Forage Acreage. Major Adviser: Ausemus. Prof. S. A. Engene. Stanton Knight Tefft, Lombard, Ill. Harold Allen Schofield, t>.Iinneapolis B.A. with high honor '52, Michigan State B.A. cum laude '53, University of Minnesota; University; M.S. '56, University of Wisconsin. M.A. '56, University of Connecticut. Major: Major: Anthropology. Minor: Sociology. History. Minor: Geography. Thesis: The Gov­ Thesis: Cultural Adaptation: The Case of the ernmcnt-Inspired Press During the Liberal Em­ Comanche Indians. Major Adviser: Prof. E. "'­ pire, 1860-1870. Major Adviser: Prof. John Hoebe!. Bowditch. Lowell Richard Smith, Minneapolis John Robert Tester, Gibbon B.S. with distinction '51, University of Minne­ B.A. ' 5 5, University of Minnesota. I-.1ajor: sota; M.S. '53, Colorado Agricultural and Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chem­ Mechanical College. Major: Fishery and Wild­ istry. Thesis: The Nitration of Indolcs. Major life Managemcnt. Minor: Botany. Thesis: A Adviser: Prof. W. E. Noland. Study of Certain Plant and Animal Interrela­ Herbert Edwin Struss, Roselle Park, tions on a Native Prairie in Northwestern !\1innesota. Major Adviser: Prof. W. H. Mar­ N.J. shall. B.Sc. '51, Rutgers University; M.S. '55, Un i­ \'crsity of Minnesota. Major: Dairy Husbandry. Leonard \Veller, New York, N.Y. Minor: Animal Husbandry. Thesis: The Ef­ fect of Intramammarv Infusions of Antigcns B.A. '55, City College of New York. Major: on Milk Production. Major Adviser: Prof. \\1. Sociology. Minors: Anthropology and Political E. Petersen. Science. Thesis: The Nature of Prejudice: A Theoretical Evaluation and an Empirical Ap­ praisal. Major Adviser: Prof. D. A. Martindale. ,Valter Beckman Stuclcliford, SO;11Cf- \'ilIe, N.J. Charles Earl ,Verts, Jr., New York, B.A. cum laude '50, Hope College; :\1.A. '51, UniYersity of Minnesota. Major: Psychologv. N.Y. l'dinor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Stimu­ B.S. '51, University of California. Major: lus Contiguity·: An Investigation of Operant Psychology. Minor: Child Development and Discriminative Effects of Simultaneous Pre­ \VeHare. Thesis: Multidimensional Analysis of sentation of Stimuli in Two Modalitics. Major Psychological Constructs. Major Adviser: Prof Ad\·iscr: Prof. Kenncth MacCorquodale. R. D. Wirt. Donald Alexander \Villigan, \Vin- nipeg, Manitoba, Canada B.S. in Ag. '48, University of Manitoba; D.v.M. '52, University of Toronto; M.S. '55, University of Illinois. Major: Vcterinary Pathol­ ogy. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Studies on the Distribution and Excretion of Cobalt 60-Vitamin B12 in the Dog and Rat. Major Adviser: Prof. J. H. Sautter.

24 Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery conrad Belnap Jenson, Ogden, Utah Albert Mowlem, St. Paul B A. with high honors '50, M.D. '52, Univer­ B.A. '47, Columbia University; M.D. '51, Yale sity of Utah. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathol­ University. Major: Surgery. Minor: Physiology. o . Thesis: The Effect of Hypothermia on Thesis: Observations on Some Factors In­ E~erimentany Induced Pancreatitis. Major Ad­ fluencing Blood Flow in the Lungs. Major Ad­ viser: Dr. O. H. Wangensteen. viser: Dr. R. L. Varco.

25 Academic eostllme

On appropriatc occasions, anyone with a college or university degree may wear academic costume consisting of a gown, a hood, and a cap. By observing thc kind of academic costume a pcrson wears, it is possible to know the name of thc university from which he graduated, as well as the degree which he holds, and, in some cases, the field of his major intcrest as well.

The long, pointed slec\'e of thc gown indicates a Bachelor's degree; the long, elosed sleeve with a slit near the upper part of the arm indicatcs a Master's degree; and the open sleeve marks a Doctor's degrec. Bachelors' and Ma~ters' gowns are black in color and are without any trimming. Generally, thc Doctor's gown is black also, but some universitics, particularly those abroad, prescribe such fcsti\'e colors as red, crimson, or green. All Doctors' gowns have velvet trimming on thc front facings and crossbars on the sleeves. This trimming may be black, or it may match the color of the edging of the hood and thus identify the profcssion or field of major interest of the \yearer.

At a commencement it is quite proper to wcar the gown-but not the hood-appropriate for the degree which is to be received. The only hoods worn at commencements arc for degrees which havc already been received. Thus only thosc studcnts and faculty members who have already rcceived col­ lege or university degrces 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 indicatcs whether the wcarcr has earned a Bachelor's, a Master's, or a Doctor's degrec. The velvet edging on the hood indicates the field in which the degree was granted. For example, dark bluc significs Philosophy; light blue, Education; green, Medicine; lilac, Dentistry; orange, Engineering; russet, Forestry; drab, Business; olive grecn, Pharmac\'; purple, Law; gray, Veterinary ~Icdicine; goldcn yellow, Sci­ cnce; and whitc, Arts and Lctters.

Shoulder insignia on the gowns of candidates for dcgrees indicatc that the candidates are honor students.

Caps, generally mortarboards with tassels, havc significance, too. The Doc­ tor's tassel may be black or gold. Masters' and Bachelors' tassels arc black; but at University of Minnesota commencements-upon the authority of the Uni­ versitv Senatc Committee on Functions-candidates for the Bachelors' and Assodatcs' dcgrces wear tassels which indicate their schools or colleges by color as follows: (In the order of march) Gcneral College ...... crimson and white College of Science, Literature, and the Arts white University College ...... old gold and white Institute of Technology ...... orange

26 college of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ... maize college of Education...... H... HH. H...... light blue School of Business Administration.H...... drab College of Medical Sciences. green Graduate School ...... HH .H.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.

27 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Sellior /(eceptioll

• The members of the graduating class, their families and friends, are invited to attend the Senior 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 Main Ballroom will be used.

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

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

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

Announces Its

AlIgllst Commencement

1960

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Univcfsitll 0/ Minncsota

THE BOARD OF REGENTS

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

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

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

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and ninth birthday. As from its very beginning, the University is dedicated to the task of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. How well it has succeeded is indicated by the number of physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, educators, journalists, dentists, veterinarians, farmers, business­ men-community and civic leaders in all fields-who have gone from its several campuses to participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the citizens of our state. During the period of its existence the University has awarded more than 151,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 26,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth Campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Extension Division, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. Still in addition, its staff members who are county agents, home agents, 4-H Club agents, and recreation and health consultants give effective assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. But the University of Minnesota, like all great universities, has expanded far beyond its early teaching and training programs. In the diverse research labora­ tories on its three campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations scattered throughout the state, at the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area near Bethel, the Fruit Breeding Farm and the Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, the Hor­ mel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital im­ portance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese­ making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear energy,school surveys, and new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers, to mention only a few.

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

3 provide an endowed research professorship in heart disease. Further contribu­ tions have made it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital and the Veterans of Foreign \Vars Cancer Research Center and are making it possible to construct Diehl Hall (which will house the biological­ medical library and additional mcdical research facilities). Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, associa­ tions, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose thoughtful co­ operation has made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available each year to students of promise. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the Minnesota high school graduates of high ability enter any college or uni­ versity. Because of this, the friends and supporters of the University are COn­ stantly trying to increase the number of scholarships and the amount of money available for such assistance. Over recent years, much of the University's energy has gone into the neces­ sary planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present about half of the students in Minnesota colleges and universities attend the University of Minnesota. If the other institutions continue to take this same percentage of these students, not less than 47,000 full-time, fully matriculated students will be attending the University in 1970. This means more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land, and more buildings.

THE 1959 LEGISLATURE granted the University $49,068,181 for general maintenance during the 1959-61 biennium. In addition, the University will receive $8,879,748 for University Hospitals; $4,141,355.69 for special appro· priations, including special extension and research activities; and $14,457,150 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request as is a much more com­ prehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1958-59 showed that the University received $88,524,77l.68 and spent $88,520,513.75. This includes a total of $14,333,868.14 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partment receipts; $1,205,359.98 from intercoIIegiate athletics; $13,941,035.89 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Dcpartment of Concerts and Lectures, the University Theater, and the Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $1,205,359.98 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick. Also, $3,176,924.03 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, Agricultural Extension, and plant expansion. Of the total of $88,524,77l.68 which the University received for 1958-59, $38,410,936.10, or 43.4 per cent, came from the state. All students at the University, their families and friends are invited to con­ tinue their enthusiasm and interest in the University of Minnesota. Graduates are especially urged to identify themselves with the 11innesota Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

4 Order 01 events

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their friends and families reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University this evening from 7: 15 to 7:45p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells being played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium. 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.

PROCESSIONAL: Toccata in D Major Telemann

ON THE STAGE: As candidates for degrees enter the auditorium at 8:00 p.m., the curtain will be opened. Seated on the stage, left to right, are: Associ­ ate Professor Truman R. Nodland, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture, Marshal; Assistant Professor William A. Stockdale, M.A., General College, Marshal; Mr. Romine E. Matthews, Ph.D., Admissions and Records; Lieutenant Good­ win Donnelly, USN, Assistant Professor of Naval Science; Assistant Dean Keith N. McFarland, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Ed. D., Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Alumni Association and Director of the Depart­ ment of Alumni Relations; Assistant Dean Reuel I. Lund, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; The Reverend Paul Colbert, Adviser to Catholic students and staff members on the St. Paul Campus of the University; Dean E. W. Ziebarth, Ph.D., Summer Session; Mr. J. Cameron Thomson, LL.D., retired Chairman of the Board of Northwest Bancorporation, Commencement Speaker; President O. Meredith Wilson, Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Vice President Laurence R. Lunden, LL.D., Business Administration; Vice President and Administrative Assistant Stanley J. Wenberg, M.A.; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Dean of Students Edmund G. Williamson, Ph.D.; Associate Dean Kenneth E. Clark, Ph.D., Graduate School; Colonel Arthur W. Dern, USAF, Professor of Air Science; Associate Dean Marcia Edwards, Ph.D., College of Education; Assistant Dean Richard J. FitzGerald, LL.B., Law School; Colonel Roy K. Kauffman, USA, Professor of Military Science; Professor Lawrence E. Goodman, Ph.D., Institute of Technology; Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M., Music; Associate Professor Willard W. Tennyson, Ed.D., College of Education, Marshal; Assistant Professor Curtis J. Overdahl, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture, Marshal.

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

5 Order of tvellts

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

INVOCATION: The Reverend Paul Colbert.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President O. Meredith Wilson.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Mr. J. Cameron Thomson, retired Chair­ man of the Board of Northwest Bancorporation, Shaping Minnesota's Future.

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

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Dcan Ziebarth will introduce the deans of the several colleges or their representatives who will present to Prcsi­ dent \Vilson the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in ordcr of their introduction: Dean Morse for the General College; Dean McDiarmid for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, and for University College; Professor Goodman for the Institute of Technology; Assistant Dean McFarland for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Associate Dean Edwards for the College of Education; Assistant Dean Lund for the School of Business Administration; Assistant Dean Fitz­ Gerald for the Law School; Dean Howard for the College of Medical Sciences; Associate Dean Clark 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, Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Alumni Association and Director of the Department of Alumni Relations.

6 Order 0/ eveltts

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 Associate Dean Clark to President Wilson, who will confer the degrees.

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

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

RECESSIONAL: Associate Professor Fleischer, organist. Postlude in F Major - Bach

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

7 81ludidlltes /Of 801lllllissious

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

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Second lieutenant, Artillery George w. Greene, Jr., Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Infantry Charles F. Jones, Park Rapids Robert R. Wolff, St. Louis Park Arnold J. Osmundson, Nerstrand

Second lieutenant, Medical Service Corps Stuart H. Nolan, St. Paul

Second lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps Gerald E. Engstrom, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Transportation Corps WiIIiam H. Davis, Robbinsdale Bruce R. S. Johnson, St. Paul

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Michael J. Mc Cabe, St. Paul

Second lieutenant, USMC Martin L. Bmndtner, Minneapolis

8 DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE Second lieutenant, USAF Reserve Wendell L. Anderson, Minneapolis James G. Lentz, Minneapolis

9 Candidates lor (jraduation Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the second term of the Summer Session, degrees will be conferred as indicated on those listed below and upon such others as may meet the graduation require­ ments.

GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts James Phaon Caldwell, St. Paul Emil George Korbel, Hopkins Stanley Andrew Elg, Minneapolis Sigmund Stanley Kurosad, Minne­ Wallace John Halvorset, Minneapolis apolis Stafford Owen Hansen, Minneapolis Steven Michael Laven, St. Louis Park Beverly Ann Ingle, Minneap@lis Louis G. Merchant, Minneapolis Francis Eugene Koes, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Harold Grant Jacot, Swanville William John Swanson, Richfield Stella Anastasia Katifori, Athens, Sharlene Diane Weymouth, Minne­ Greece apolis Peter Paul Quist, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Arts Donald Clarence Anderson, Golden Patricia M. Gladman Carlson, Valley West St. Paul Doris Elmonde Anderson, Sioux Falls, Daniel Edward Cashman, Minneapolis S.D., CUM LAUDE Edwin Joseph Cashman, New Rich­ Patricia Fuller Arent, St. Paul, CUM mond, \Vis. LAUDE George \Villiam Christenson, Minne­ Ramona Fletcher Berg, Blue Earth apolis Roger Cecil Berkner, Sleepy Eye James Allan Collinge, Stillwater Donald Floyd Bernstein, Billings, Joanna \V. S. Courteau, Porto Alegre, Mont. Brazil Patricia Jeanne Bock, Minneapolis Karl Richard Davidson, Emmons Joanne Helen Boelke, Sanborn, CUM Thomas John Dols, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE LAUDE Martin Louis Brandtner, Minneapolis Barbara Jean Eastman, Minneapolis Philip Monroe Broom, Minneapolis Robert Norman Elliott, Minneapolis George Hudson Brown, Winona Gerald Edward Engstrom, Detroit Stuart Campbell, Dalbo Lakes

10 Roger William Frank, Winona John Frank Martin, St. Paul John Nat~anial Free~urg, Jr., .Anoka Donald Stanley Masler, Minneapolis, Elaine GlIckman Galmson, Mmne- MAGNA CUM LAUDE apolis, CUM LAUDE Robert Kingsley Maxwell, Winona Paul Clifton Gardner, Minneapolis Patricia Ann McCart, Minneapolis, Robert Wallace Gilbertson, A.A., CUM LAUDE Minneapolis Jerry Stephen Mihock, Minneapolis Vianne Lorena Griffin, St. Paul Marlo Bruce Miller, Minneapolis Ralph Marvin GuIIickson, St. Paul, Jerrold Marshal1 Milstein, Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis, CUM LAUDE Harvey Arlen Guttmann, Aberdeen, Donna Lou Nalewaja, St. Paul, CUM S.D. LAUDE Roger Hugo Hamann, Luverne Lynn Romelle Nelson, Minneapolis Ronald Nelson Handberg, Minne- Mary Charlotte Newhall, Minneapolis apolis Richard Martin Ohnstad, Minneapolis Hannah Harwick, Rochester Marlene Mavis Olson, Minneapolis Joan Marcia Hedlund, Minneapolis Lawrence Walter O'Neill, A.A., Matthew John Irons, St. Paul St. Paul Carol Marie Jacobi, Owatonna Susan Gail Overby, Mound Bruce Richard Sanborn Johnson, Aija Pakalns, Svea St. Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Louis Henry Peters, Lake City Lloyd Roy Johnson, Hastings James Gregory Potter, Minneapolis Melvin William Johnson, Jr., A.A., Raymond Odell Restad, Minneapolis Minneapolis Ronald Duane Rude, Duluth RandaII Landro Johnson, Robbinsdale, Barbara Carol Sayer, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Gerald Karl Schmidt, A.A., Minne- Nancy Ann Johnston, Minneapolis, apolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Lois Mary Schuppel, Minneapolis Ronald Belle Johnston, Ada Carol Dale Scribner, Minneapolis Charles Frederick Jones, A.A., Park Rose Zacks Segal, St. Louis Park, Rapids CUM LAUDE Mary Catherine Coulehan Killary, David Alexander Seymour, St. Paul Brawley, Calif. Creighton Thomas Shay, Minneapolis Sandra Lea Kinyon, Minneapolis, CUM Gordon Donald Simons, Jr., St. Louis LAUDE Park, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Thomas John Koors, St. Paul Ella C. Mills Sisler, Grand Rapids John Richard Krachey, Minneapolis Melvin Thomas Sti11man, Minne­ Kurt W i11iam Kroschel, Minneapolis, apolis, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE James William Stockdill, Barrett Kenneth John Krost, Mankato Barbara Speier Teeter, Wayzata, CUM Tudith Helen Chase Kullberg, Minne- LAUDE apolis Robert Lee Theodorson, Perham Joan Eileen LaRiviere, West St. Paul Clifford Archie Thomas, Minneapolis Richard Grant Larson, Minneapolis Gregory Arthur Thompson, Minne- Thomas Nicholas Limberis, Minne- apolis apolis Gerald Robert Vizenor, Minneapolis Elaine Freeman Litman, Boston, Michael Lawrence Walsh, St. Louis Mass. Park Lois Miller Macek, Minneapolis Adele Warhol, Minneapolis Susan Maria MacKey, Virginia Harold Dean Wolden, Albert Lea

II UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Conrad Alexander Overgard, St. Paul

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Science Philip Durand Gunderson, Minne­ Robert LeMoyne Porter, Minneapolis, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Matti Kert, Northfield David LeRoy Stein, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Kent George Griffith, St. Louis Park Edwin Bertan Wormwood, Minne­ apolis

Bachelor of Chemistry

Wadim Batorewicz, St. Paul, WITH James Joseph Eaton, Minneapolis DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Civil Engineering William Dale Harrison, Bagley Walter Francis Shoemaker, St. Paul Edward Wallace Olson, Sandstone

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering David Eugene Johnson, Willmar Robert Michael Parupsky, Minne­ Dennis Roger Johnson, Ely apolis Stephen Lloyd Langlie, New Rich- Kenneth Craft Schultz, Pelican land Rapids Ali Asghar Vahhaji, Tehran, Iran

Bachelor of Metallurgy Gerald Edwin Gruenhagen, Minneapolis

12 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Thomas Edward Cashman, Mankato, Karen Emelia Johnson, New Ulm, Agriculture Home Economics Harry Edward Fisher, Duluth, Fores­ Paul Jeffery Larsen, Minneapolis, For­ try estry Norman Roy Halvorson, Gully, Agri­ Frank Edward Salomonsen, Minne­ culture apolis, Forestry

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Margaret Collins Ament, Waconia August William Haugan, Jr., B.A., Donald Paul Anderson, B.A., Wayzata St. Paul WendelI Lee Anderson, Minneapolis, Verona Bertha Stude Hogan, North WITH DISTINCTION St. Paul Olga Bourassa, North St. Paul Gretchen Elizabeth Hines Hunting­ Jill Ann Christensen, Minneapolis ton, Cumberland, Wis. Dorothy Ann Christopher, Minne- Richard Thomas Jacobson, St. Paul apolis Austre Mikkelsen Johansson, Minne- Margaret Pin Chu, Kaohsuing, apolis Taiwan, China, WITH DISTINCTION* Ronald Belle Johnston, Ada Mildred Mowry Conaway, Minne- Barbara June Keen, Bloomington apolis Khin Kyi, Rangoon, Burma William Hampton Davis, Robbinsdale Jerome David Larson, Minneapolis Dorothy Jean Dobratz, Hutchinson* Doris Virginia Leslie, Minneapolis William Joseph Donahue, Minne- Joan Marie Lindquist, A.A., Erie, Pa. apolis Duncan Farquhar MacKenzie, Duluth Mary Eleanora Drake, Long Beach, Karen Joyce Martenson, Minneapolis Calif. Lynn Janice Miller, New York Mills Corinne Brandon Eddy, A.A., St. Paul Jane Ann Nezworski, Ironwood, Mich. Mary Ann Anderson Elowson, A.A., Wendel LeRoy Nies, Minneapolis St. Paul Jerome Lester Perron, White Bear Dorothy Ann Cairns Evans, Albert Lake Lea, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Mildred Ann Peterson, Clear Lake Juliaette Gordon Forster, B.A., Edina Jane E. Rogers Preston, White Bear Gary Jon Hagen, Willmar Lake, WITH DISTINCTION Dorothy Lee HaIl, Minneapolis, WITH Richard Joseph Rano, Hibbing DISTINCTION Patricia Helen Robens, St. Paul Park Julia Nannette Hauble, White Bear Ida Marie Sather, Fosston, WITH DIS- Lake TINCTION*

• Nursing Education Curriculum.

13 Leonora Schimming, Minneapolis Peter Alvin Van Bockel, Bertha Marilyn Rae Schroeder, South St. Paul Marie Ethel Wilson, Elmore, WITH Helen Marian Sonju, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Olga Holme Stanton, Robbinsdale Dorothea Gwen Townsend Winter, Erwin Francis Stevenson, Angora Excelsior

Master of Education Doris L. Kersting Anderson, B.S.N., Marilyn Rose MiheIcic, B.S.N., Ely Minneapolis Lucile Mae Roberts, B.S., Decorah, Mary Ann Louise Baas, B.S., Cincin­ Iowa nati, Ohio Edna R. Schweitzer, Clare, Ill. Mary Eleanor Becker, B.S., St. Paul Vivian Curley Sheridan, B.A., Jackson­ Margaret Ling ::::anfield, B.S.N.A., ville, Fla. St. Paul Charles Vernon Smith, B.S., LeSueur Thelma Unikia Freese, B.S.N., East Marian Johanna Town, B.S.N., Prairie, Mo. St. Cloud Lynn Brokke Lundin, B.A., Minne­ Carol Ann \Vennerstrom, B.S.N., apolis Eau Claire, \Vis. Barbara Ann Medeck, B.S.N., Man­ Kathryn May WoIlan, B.S.N., Oak kato Ridge, Tenn.

COllEGE OF EDUCATION AND COllEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Mary Virginia Thorvig Buck, Minne­ Donna L. Fretham Wolter, Waseca, apolis, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Gaye Helen Gleason, Dundee, Home Economics Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration

James Carl Benson, Minneapolis, John Robert Hyzer, Gaylord, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Paul Leland Billings, vVayzata Roger Lowell Ingebritson, Albert Lea Gerald Albert Bilski, St. Paul Daniel Lawrence Jacobwith, Minne­ Stanley James Calof, St. Paul apolis Gerald Edwin Gruenhagen, Minne- Dwaine Chester Johnson, Alexandria apolis Ralph Fredrick Lehner, Minneapolis

14 Alexander William McLeod, Duluth Robert William Schultz, St. Paul Willard Merrill Miller, St. Paul Charles Peter Schwartz, Sandstone, Vernon Peter Navratil, Glen Ullin, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION N.D. Allan Gordon Sonsteng, Roseau Stuart Howard Nolan, St. Paul Dean Carleton W oolstencroft, White Thor Clayton Olsen, Montevideo Bear Lake Ronald Harry Schneider, Westbrook, John Lucas Zalusky, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science in Business William Albert Anklam, Minneapolis Richard Lee Gerstner, St. Paul Donald Duane Bartlett, St. Paul Robert Leonard Haggerty, B.S., Harold Hodgson Dorland, Minne- Northampton, Mass. apolis Darrell David Lane, Detroit Lakes Perry Eugene Esping, Minneapolis Paul Robert Larson, Minneapolis Kenneth Roy Gangelhoff, Minne­ apolis

Bachelor of Science in Economics Robert Ernest Schorn, A.L.A., Minneapolis

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND

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

Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Donald Botten Larson, Hanska *

LAW SCHOOL

Bachelor of Laws Richard John DoIs, B.A., Cologne David Joseph Kennedy, B.A., Minne­ Robert Turner Gustafson, B.S.L., apolis Spring Valley Donald J. Lalor, B.A., Prior Lake

• Degree conferred June 11, 1960. 15 COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing* * Ruth Irene Conley, Wrenshall Jean Helen Luxon, Grand Rapids, Judith Anne Dewey, Richfield, WITH WITH HIGII DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Carol Jcan Obenauf, Minneapolis, Annette Susan Flaten, Fosston, WITH WITH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION LauraMary Baskfield Ryan, Minne­ Margaret Joyce Horn, Minneapolis apolis Genevra Ann Howson, Minneapolis Judith Kay Uggen, Wells, WITH DIS­ Margie Jayne Kling, Beulah, N.D., TINCTION WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Minnie L. Bailey, B.S., Houston, Tex. Beatrice Louise Spencer, Owatonna, Jessie Marie Hanson, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Dorothy Helen Thomas, Tampa, Fla., Mary Caroline Johnson, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Ivy Budd, Bemidji, Public Health Lorraine Helen Lindholm, Ortonville, Nursing Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS­ \Vanda Rae Bull, A.A., Port Huen­ TINCTION eme, Calif., Public Health Nursing Emy Marie Langland Monk, Odin, Marie A. Carney, Minneapolis, Public Public Health Nursing Health Nursing Patricia Josephine Murphy, Minne­ Marta Stiefel de Ayala, Cordoba, apolis, Public Health Nursing Argentina, Occupational Therapy, Karol Kleinschmidt Orr, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Occupational Therapy Marilyn Rose Hanson, Ogema, Public Rose Greeley Phelps, R.N., Genoa, Health Nursing Ill. , Public Health Nursing Margaret Letitia Rota, Duluth, Public Health Nursing

Master of Nursing Administration Margaret Louise Barry, B.S., St. Louis Marian Ann Lewis, B.S., New Era, Park Mich. Aleen Mary Jillson, G.N., B.S., Norma Jane Lyslo, G.N., B.S., Red­ Miami, Fla. wood Falls Harriet Brown Klock, B.S., St. Paul Joy Deon Maugans, B.S., St. Paul Nina Lee, B.S., Minneapolis Ida Marie Mullan, B.S., St. Paul

* * These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of nursing practice prior to December 15, 1960.

16 Mary Frances Ochs, B.S., LeSueur Gloria Jean Shutte, B.S., Eveleth Elizabeth Jane Phillips, B.S., Minne­ Ruth A. Specht, B.A., Randolph, Kan. apolis Charlotte Rose Tacke, B.S., St. Paul Elmina P. Price, B.S., Minneapolis Lettie Jeannette Williams, B.S., Joyce Miriam Schowalter, B.S., Mil­ St. Louis, Mo. waukee, Wis. Eleanora H. Wolf, B.S., Minneapolis

Master of Public Health Dennis Oscar Gonguez, B.S., Stann Carlos Frederico Victoria Camacho, Creek, British Honduras C.E., Dominican Republic

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Ames Ekern Anderson, Minneapolis Leonard George Bearking, New Leip- B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of zig,N.D. Concentration: Music. B.S. '51, Mayville State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ Donald Howard Anderson, Ashland, tration. Wis. Boyd L. Berg, Brooklyn Center B. of Phil. '55, Northland College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Harriette Shirley Anderson, Bagley Eugene Arnold Bergman, Duluth B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Karl Ramund Anselm, Minneapolis Raymond Bingea, St. Paul B.S. in Ed. '54, New York State College (Brockport). Field of Concentration: Curricu­ B.A. '50, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of lum and Instruction. Concentration: English. Gerald Milton Arndt, Rice Lake, Wis. Thomas Wood Blomquist, Minne- apolis B.A. '57, Northland College. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '53, Dartmouth College. Major: History. Minor: Art. Thesis: Lucchese Commercial Ac­ James Garfield Ashman, Elkader, Iowa tivities in Genoa, 1186-1226. B.A. '57, Luther College. Field of Concentra­ Hartlen Leonard Boche, St. Paul tion: Educational Psychology. B.A. '51, Hamline University. Major: Soci­ ology. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Length Daniel Michael Barrett, St. Paul of Pastoral Service and Church Growth: A B.A. '59, College of St. Thomas. Field of Con­ Study of Methodist Churches in Minnesota. centration: Industrial Relations. Willie Clarence Bowden, Brunswick, Edgar Albert Baseman, Huron, S.D. Ga. B.M. '50, Concordia College (Moorhead). B.S. '51, Savannah State College. Field of Field of Concentration: Education. Concentration: Industrial Education.

17 Michael Terence Boyle, Prior Lake Katherine Bergeson Douglas, St. Paul B.A. '54, St. John's University (Collegeville). B.A. '36, Macalester College. Field of Con_ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ centration: Educational Psychology. ogy. James Herold Brutger, St. Paul Donna Jean Drees, Minneapolis B.A. '54, St. John's University (Collegeville). B.S: in Ed'.'55, Concordia Teachers ColIege Field of Concentration: Art Education. (IllInOIS). FIeld of ConcentratIOn: Educational Psychology. Robert Tilford Cameron, Duluth B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Robert Joseph DuBrul, Columbus, Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Ohio B.S.B.A. '59, John Carroll University. Field David Charles Campbell, \Vindom of Concentration: Industrial Relations. B.S. '50, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and InstructioR. Sidney \Vayne Eckert, Park Forest, Shiang Chien, China Ill. B.A. '56, National Taiwan University. Field B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of of Concentration: Library Science. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Marvin Altyn Clark, Robbinsdale Dewain Lemar Englund, Canby B.S. '56, St. Cloud State College. Major: Cur­ B.S. '50, South Dakota State College of Agri­ riculum and Instruction. Minor: Educational culture and Mechanic Arts. Field of Concen­ Psychology. Thesis: Economic Understandings tration: Agricultural Education. of Tenth Grade Students. June Fleurette Cochrane, St. Louis Liang-Shing Fan, Formosa, China Park B.A. '58, National Taiwan University. Field of Concentration: Economics. B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Physical Education. Minor: Educational Psy­ chology. Thesis: The Construction of an In­ James O. Faul, Minneapolis door Golf Skills Test as a Measure of Golfing B.A. '52, Augsburg College. Field of Con­ Ability. centration: Music. Roger Marlow Colombo, White Bear Virginia Marie Frank, Pequot Lakes Lake B.A. '59, \Vestmar College. Field of Con­ B.A. '53, College of St. Thomas. Field of centration: Library Science. Concentration: History. William Fredrick Coulson, Belmond, Fred Harold Freese, Bloomington Iowa B.S. '57, Northern State Teachers College. B.S. '49, Iowa State University. Field of Con­ Field of Concentration: Educational Admin­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. istration. Jeanette Isabel Croonquist, Minne- Evelyn Loduska Gaile, Minneapolis apolis B.A. '24, Carleton College. Field of Concen­ B.S. '43, B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. tration: Curriculum and Instruction. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ struction. Robert Francis Gibson, Onamia Edythe Serena Dahlgren, Farwell B.A. '56, University of Minnesota; B.S.Ed. '58, Wisconsin State College (Stevens Point). B.S. with distinction '52, University of Min­ Field of Concentration: History. nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Martha Grace Shu Gong, Kiangsu, Phillip Holiday De \Volfe, Kenyon China B.A. '51, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ B.A. '55, National Taiwan University. Field of tration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Comparative Literature.

18 Donald vViIliam Gray, Morris Harold Edwin Johnson, Ivanhoe B.A. cum ~aude ' ?o, Asbu9' College. Field of B.E. '32, Winona State College. Field of Con­ Concentration: Library SCience. centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Burton L. Grover, Columbia Heights James Arthur Johnson, Gheen B S. with high distinction '54, University of B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education. Concentration: Economics. Calvin Dewitt Gruver, Two Harbors Jon Dennis Juola, Eveleth B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: History Concentration: Educational Psychology. Denis Henry Haines, Minneapolis Mary BeIIe KaDeII, Highland Park, Ill. B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '58, Northwestern University. Major: Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Child Development and Welfare. Minor: Psy­ chology. Thesis: A Factor Analysis of the Pearl Evangeline Halvorson, Golden Vineland Social Maturity Scale and the Stan­ VaIIey ford Binet Intelligence Scale. B.S. '52, St. Cloud State College. Field of Ronald Saul Kaiser, Minneapolis Concentration: Art Education. B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ Richard Vance Harvey, Leroy nesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '52, Augsburg College. Field of Concen­ tration: Educational Psychology. Margie KaIIemeyn, Edgerton George Edward Heen, Crosby-Ironton B.A. '43, Calvin College. Field of Concentra­ tion: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '39, Minot State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Norbert Henry Kerfeld, Little Fork Willetta Esther Heidemann, Neills- B.S. '49, St. Cloud State College. Field of ville, Wis. Concentration: Educational Administration. B.S. summa cum laude '57, Wisconsin State James Fletcher Kerfoot, White Bear College (Eau Claire). Field of Concentration: Lake Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Richard J. Hidani, Minneapolis Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.S. '57, Indiana State Teachers College. Iftikhar Ahmad Khan, Karachi, Field of Concentration: Educational Admin­ istration. Pakistan B.A. '46, Allahabad University; M.A. '48, Sara Armfield Hill, St. Paul LL.B. '48, Lucknow University. Field of Con­ B.A. '30, Agnes Scott College. Field of Con­ centration: English. centration: Education. Elizabeth Joan Knop, LaCrosse, Wis. Harriet Weil Hodgson, Minneapolis B.A. '59, Viterbo College. Field of Concentra­ B.S.Ed. with honors '57, Wheelock College. tion: Library Science. Field of Concentration: Art Education. Theodore Wayne Kobs, Edina Robert Eugene HoIIander, Cloquet B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '42, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Dorothy Taraldsen Kozak, VaIIey Carl Alfred Holmstrom, Buhl City, N.D. B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '41, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Education. Judson Paul Jasmin, Minneapolis Ronald Edward Kramnic, Duluth B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

19 Merle Lee Kruschke, Breckenridge Helen Lillian Lundholm, Minneapolis B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. with honors '51, Wisconsin State College Concentration: International Relations. (Superior). Field of Concentration: Curricu­ lum and Instruction. Yoon Tai Kuark, Seoul, Korea Norbert William Maertens, Fairmont B.B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Economics. B.S. '58, Mankato State College. Field of Con­ centration: Educational Administration. Alvira Kipp Lanz, Minneapolis \VilIiam Michael Marchand, Bemidji B.S. '40, St. Cloud State College. Field of B.S. '54, Bemidji State College. Field of Con­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. centration: Speech and Theater Arts. Louis Everett Larson, McDougal, Virgil Frank Massman, New Munich Alaska B.A. '57, St. John's University (Collegeville). B.A. '42, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field Field of Concentration: Library Science. of Concentration: Geography. Virgil Frank Massman, New Munich David Abram Laventhol, St. Peters­ B.A. '57, St. John's University (Collegeville). burg, Fla. Field of Concentration: English. B.A. '57, Yale University. Field of Concen­ tration: English. LaVern Luger McIntyre, Minne­ apolis Milton Warren Legg, Champlin B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. with distinction '57, University of Min­ Concentration: Art Education. nesota. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Donald Wilbur Michels, Duluth Herbert David Levy, St. Paul B.S. '56, Bemidji State College. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Harold William Michie, South St. Paul David Liebberman, Minneapolis B.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '48, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Concentration: Spanish. Robert Henry Graham Mitchell, Hali- Emma Louise Tohms Liebrenz, fax, Nova Scotia, Canada Mound B.S. with honors '57, University of Dalhousie. B.S. in Ed. with high honors '34, Ohio Uni­ Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Thesis: versity; B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Modules Over the P-Adic Integers. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ struction. William Francis Murray, Paradise, Calif. George Robert Lonner, Butte, Mont. B.A. '58, Chico State College. Field of Con­ B.S.F.S. '59, Georgetown University. Major: centration: Speech and Theater Arts. International Relations. Thesis: Gustav Strese­ mann and the League of Nations. Cornelia MacGregor Nachbar, Minne- apolis Margaret Sue Lund, Cedar Falls, Iowa B.A. cum laude '36, Hamline University. B.A. '39, Iowa State Teachers College; M.A. Major: Journalism. Minor: Speech. Thesis: A '40, University of Wisconsin. Field of Con­ Study of Media Use and Social Attitudes of centration: Educational Psychology. Selected High School Seniors. Eleanor Lindblom Ohm, St. Louis Robert Kenneth Lundgren, St. Louis Park Park B.S. '57, Valley City State Teachers College. B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. struction.

20 Alden Marvin Olson, New Albin, Edith Anne Reynolds, Minneapolis Iowa B.S. in Ed. '53, University of South Dakota. B.A. '52, Luther College. Field of Concentra­ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ tion: Educational Administration. ogy. Marguerite Benson Olson, Hopkins Agnes Hedstrand Rhode, Silver Bay B.S.Ed. with distinction '56, University of B.S. '57, St. Cloud State College. Field of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curricu­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. lum and Instruction. Margaret E. R. Richardson, Austin Stewart George Patrick, Bird Island B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. with distinction '54, University of Minne­ Concentration: Library Science. sota. Field of Concentration: Music. Alan Dale Riley, Paducah, Ky. Richard Grant Peleaux, Minnesota B.A. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Lake Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '53, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ tration: Educational Administration. Donnita Lamb Rogers, Kokomo, Ind. B.A. with honorable mention '59, Earlham Rohl Carlo Peterson, Northome College. Field of Concentration: English. B.S. '57, Bemidji State College. Field of Con­ centration: Educational Psychology. Alvin Eugene Rolland, Bode, Iowa B.A. '53, Iowa State Teachers College. Field Thomas Vere Philbrook, Minneapolis of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: Re­ Mary Lloyd Scharf, Minneapolis ligion and Social Stratification: A Study of B.A. '58, DePauw University. Field of Con­ Three Large Urban Congregations. centration: Speech and Theater Arts. Ida Mary Pladson, Fargo, N.D. Thomas G. Scheller, Minneapolis B.S. '49, Moorhead State College. Field of B.A. '51, St. Panl Seminary. Field of Con­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. centration: Educational Psychology. Joyce Theresa Povlacs, Akron, Ohio John Arthur Schoen, LeCenter B.A. summa cum laude '59, Kent State Uni­ B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of versity. Field of Concentration: English. Concentration: Educational Administration. Ronald Radakovich, Calumet Jose Serebrier, Montevideo, Uruguay B.S. in Law '58, University of Minnesota. Graduate '54, Escuela Municipal de Musica Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. (Uruguay); Gradnate '58, Curtis Institute of Music. Major: Music. Minor: Spanish. Thesis: Richard Charles Rademacher, St. Paul Partita-(for Full Symphony Orchestra, 1958- B.S. '53, St. Cloud State College. Field of 1960). Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Gertrude McCarthy Shevlin, Scars­ Eugene Joseph Rafferty, Jr., Minne­ dale, N.Y. apolis B.S. with distinction '60, University of Minne­ B.A. '55, Lehigh University. Field of Con­ sota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. centration: Industrial Relations. Janice Mae Sisley, Wisconsin Rapids, Donald Gene Rakowsky, Biwabik Wis. B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '50, Wisconsin State College (Stevens Concentration: Education. Point). Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Arnold Melvin Rehmann, St. Paul B.S. with distinction '53, University of Minne­ Sister Olga Graf, Rochester sota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and B.A. '49, College of St. Teresa. Field of Con­ Instruction. centration: Educational Administration.

21 Sister Rose Immacula Brennan, Raymond Martin Szymanski, Abbots_ St. Paul ford, vVis. B.A. '55, St. Catherine's College. l\Iajor: B.S. '50, \\'isconsin State College (Stevens Music. Minor: Music Education. Thesis: Point). Field of Concentration: Curriculum Operatic Recitative: A Study of Its Develop­ and Instruction. mcnt Based on Representative Works. Frank Joseph Thibault, Jr., St. Paul Eugene Harold Sprinkel, Minneapolis B.A. '49, College of St. Thomas. Field of Con_ B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Arthur Allan Stahnke, St. Paul Blake B. Traeder, Port Hueneme, Calif. B.A. '57, Bethel College. Field of Concentra­ tion: Political Science. B.A. '57, Los Angeles State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Arthur Valdemar Steffenson, Robbins­ dale \Villiam A. Uhrich, Staples B.S. '50, B.A. '50, Moorhead State College. B.S. '51, \Vartburg College. Field of Concen_ Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. tration: Educational Administration. Frank Charles Stever, Winona John J- Van Bockel, Battle Lake B.S. '56, Winona State College. Field of Con­ B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Psychology.

Ingeborg Stolee, Northfield Kasmer Vidruk, Winnipeg, Manitoba, B.A. '31, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ Canada tration: English. B.Sc. '51, McGill University. Field of Concen­ David T. Strange, Minneapolis tration: Physical Education. B.A. with honors '57, San Francisco State Col­ Roger LeRoy \Vald, Roseville lege. Field of Concentration: Art Education. B.A. magna cum laude '53, College of St. Lynn Cook Street, Osseo Thomas. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.S. '56, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. James Ronald Warren, St. Paul Jerry Wayne Summers, Houston B.S. '50, St. Cloud State College. Field of B.S. '50, Winona State College. Field of Con­ Concentration: Education. centration: Educational Psychology. James Douglas Watson, Bemidji Lynn Donald Swanson, Minneapolis B.A. '54, Bemidji State College. Field of Con­ B.A. '49, University of Minnesota. Major: centration: Mathematics. Sociology. Minor: Public Administration. The­ sis: A Study of Curfew Ordinances in Large Vernon William \Venberg, Jr., Hib­ Cities. bing Curtis Lee Swenson, Fairmont B.S. '57, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Antoinette Chapman Whitman, Harry Nash Sykes, Lexington, Ky. Ames, Iowa B.S. '52, Kentucky State College. Field of B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Library Science. vVai Yin Syn, Singapore, Malaya Margaret Jane Wilcox, Hudson, Wis. B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '52, Hamline University. Field of Con­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. centration: Educational Psychology.

22 Elayne Butler Wright, Minneapolis Kaoru Yamamoto, Tokyo, Japan B.S. '53, Macal~ster College. Field. of Con­ B.S. '53, University of Tokyo. Field of Con­ centration: Curnculum and InstructIOn. centration: Educational Psychology.

Master of Arts in Public Administration Thomas James Anderson, Ames, Iowa Woo H yun Lee, Seoul, Korea B.S. '56, Iowa State College. Major: Public LL.B. '50, Seoul National University. Field Administration. Thesis: The Feasibility of of Concentration: Public Administration. Operating On~-~an Police. Patrol Car~ on an Exclusive BasIs In the Village of Richfield, Minnesota. Master of Science Arne Skytt Andersen, Brabrand, Den- David Leonard Dilcher, Anoka mark B.S. ' 58, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '57, Royal Veterinary and Agricultural Concetration: Botany. College of Copenhagen_ Major: Plant Pa­ thology and Botany. Minor: Horticulture. Oluchukwu Ekechukwu, Owerri, Thesis: The Duration of Effectiveness of Ac­ Nigeria tivity of Systematic Fungicides in Wheat Seedlings Against Stem Rust. B.S. '55, Arizona State ColJege (Tempe); B.Ch.E. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chem­ William John Begue, Coon Rapids istry. Thesis: The Syntheses of Azines from B.S. summa cum laude '53, College of St. 2-Aminoanthraquinone: The Fonnation of Thomas. Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Agricul­ Linear Indanthrone. tural Biochemistry. Thesis: Studies on the Increased Nutritional Requirements of Saccha­ romyces cerevisiae (F1eishman Strain 139) Roger James Forbord, St. Paul Manifested at Increased Temperature of In­ B.S. with high distinction '58, University of cubation. Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Agricul­ tural Economics. Mary Marjorie Blomquist, Dexter, Iowa James Kenneth Foster, Minneapolis B.S. '58, Iowa State College. Major: Home B.S. with high distinction ' 58, University of Economics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Thermal Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Mathe­ Properties of Blankets Composed of Wool matics. and Man-Made Fibers. Walter Gensurowsky, Minneapolis Tzu-chen Chang, Kiangsi, China B.S. with distinction '58, University of Minne­ B.S. '58, Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung Uni­ sota. Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: versity. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Impact of a Controlled Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Studies Related to Access Highway Upon Economic Organiza­ the Biogenesis of Gramine. tion of Farm Units. John Stephen Connolly, Helena, Patricia Mary Giovannetti, St. John's, Mont. Newfoundland, Canada B.A. cum laude '58, CarrolJ College (Mon­ tana). Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: In­ B.Sc. Cum laude ' 50, Saint Francis Xavier organic Chemistry. Thesis: A Study of Some University. Field of Concentration: Home Aspects of the F1ash Photolysis of Thionine. Economics. Marilyn Catherine Couch, Jefferson Paul Robert Gustafson, Washington, City, Mo. D.C. B.S. '57, ColJege of Saint Teresa. Field of B.Chem '49, University of Minnesota. Field Concentration: Home Economics. of Concentration: Agricultural Botany.

23 Narayan Laxmanrao HaIIeppanavar, Carmen Delia Santana, Rio Piedras. Dharwar, India Puerto Rico . B.Sc.(Agr.) '49, University of Bombay; M.Sc. B.S. with high honors '56, University of Puerto (Agr.) '53, Karnatak University. Major: Ento­ Rico. Field of Concentration: Analytical mology. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: A Chemistry. Study of the Relationship Between Density and Mortality of the Granary Weevils (Sito­ pbilus granarius 1.) Exposed to Insecticide­ Duane Paul Sather, Minneapolis Treated Wheat. B. of Phys. with high distinction '59, Univer_ sity of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. Laxmikant Rangrao Hirekerur, India Minor: Physics. Thesis: A Higher Order Sta­ tionary Phase Problem Involving Two Parame_ B.Sc.(Agr.) with distinction '52, Karnatak ters. University. Major: Soils. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Characterization of Clay in Some Great Soil Groups by X-Ray Diffrac­ Eric Gordon Schleder, Winona tion Patterns. B.S. '57, Winona State College. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Nellie Merritt King, Concordia, Mo. Thesis: The Relation of Certain Nematode B.S. in Ed. '42, University of Missouri. Field Species to the Development of Fusarium Wilt of Concentration: Home Economics. of Flax. Johng Ki Lim, Seoul, Korea Rafael Acosta Sison, Bautista, Pangasi- B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: nan, Philippines Plant Genetics. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Ge­ B.S. in Ag.Eng. '56, Araneta Institute of Agri­ netic Variability in Germinating Ability of culture. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Zea mays 1. at Low Temperatures. Economics.

Charles Wesley Miller, Hillside, N.J. George William Somson, Minneapolis B.A. '58, Montana State University. Major: B.B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Plant Pathology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Eco­ Concentration: Business Administration. logic Variability in Stem Rust Reactions of Kubanka Wheat. AI Worth Stinson, Monroe, N.C. Roxy Ru-Jien Ni, Taipei, China B.S. '49, North Carolina State College; B.S. '58, Taiwan Provincial Cheng.Kung Uni­ D.V.M. '56, University of Georgia. Major: versity. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Veterinary Anatomy. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: The Biogenesis of An Electron Microscopic Study of the Bovine Cannabidiol. Endometrium. Norman James Norton, Percy, Ill. Wesley Roy Swanson, McIntosh B.A. '58, Southern Illinois University. Field B.M.E. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of of Concentration: Botany. Concentration: Business Administration.

Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Brian Kenneth Hannula, Minneapolis Paul Edward Rubbert, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '52, University of Minnesota; B.S. with high distinction '58, University of B.S. in Acro.E. '59, United States Naval Post­ Minnesota. Major: Aeronautical Engineering. graduate School. Field of Concentration: Aero­ Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Investigation of nautical Engineering. the Velocity Distribution in the \\lake of an Axially Symmetric Body. Orville \Vendell McGuire, Amoret, Mo. B.S. in Ed. '52, Central Missouri State Col· lege; B.S. in Aero.E. '59, United States Naval Postgraduate School. Field of Concentration: Aeronautical Engineering.

24 Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Glenn Leroy DamereIl, Minneapolis B.Ch.E. with distinction '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: Studies of the Coalescence Frequency in Agitated Two­ Phase Liquid Systems.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Haralambos Argyriou Apostolopulos, Muhammad Bashir Minhas, Gujran- Athens, Greece wala, Punjab, Pakistan B.C.E. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of B.C.E. '59, N.E.D. Government Engineering Concentration: Civil Engineering. College. Field of Concentration: Civil Engi­ neering. Fu Chang, Liaoning, China Siddiq Abdul Sattar, Karachi, Pakistan B.S. in C.E. '57, Gonzaga University. Field of B.S. '58, University of the Punjab. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Concentration: Civil Engineering. Carlos Alberto Solares, Guatemala, Chih-Kuo Ko, Taipei, Taiwan, China Guatemala, Central America B.S. in Engr. '56, National Taiwan University. Graduate '59, Universidad de San Carlos. Field Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. of Concentration: Civil Engineering.

Master of Science in Dermatology Lealand L. Clark, Pleasant Grove, Utah B.A. '52, M.D. '56, Columbia University. Ma­ jor: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Vascular Effects of Parenteral Mecholyl (acetyl-beta-methylcholine) in Atopic Derma­ titis.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Joseph Thurmond Maupin, Excelsior Owen Lloyd Nelson, International B.S. in E.E. with distinction '47, University Falls of Kentucky. Major: Electrical Engineering. B.S. with distinction '57, University of Minne­ Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Transistor Cir­ sota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: cuit Feedback Analysis, and Constant Resist­ Mathematics. Thesis: Chemical Activation of ance Stage Design. the Oxide-Coated Cathode in an Atmosphere of Alkaline Earth Metal Vapor.

25 Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Dean Merritt Akins, St. Louis Park Douglas Harry Anderson, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ B.E.E. with distinction '48, B.S. '57, Univer_ nesota. Major: Industrial Engineering. Minor: sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: In­ Business Administration. Thesis: Effects of dustrial Engineering. Various Fibrous Metallic Filler Combinations on Physical Properties of Epoxy Resin Systems Used in Industrial Tooling Applications.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Richard Reed Dahlen, Lake Park B.S. with distinction '58, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Physics. Thesis: An Investigation of Flame Temperatures and F1ame Speeds of Propane­ Air F1ame Kernels.

Master of Science in Medicine Fred Fletcher Whitcomb, Rochester B.A. '49, Yale University; M.D. '53, Columbia University. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathol­ ogy. Thesis: Bile Pigments of Jaundice.

Master of Science in Pathology Edward Leonard Segal, Minneapolis B.S. '51, B.A. magna cum laude '53, M.D. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Pathology. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: The Study of Surgically Excised Pulmonary Granulomas with Gomori's Methenamine-Silver Nitrate Stain.

Master of Science in Surgery Ara Vahan Doumanian, Rochester George Schimert, Minneapolis B.A. '47, French College (Beirut); B.A. '49, M.D. '42, Friedrich Wilhelm University. :\1.D. '53, American University of Beirut. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Certain Aspects in the Design and Construc­ Experimental Deep Venous Insufficiency in tion of Bubble and Film Oxygenators. the Dog.

Master of Social Work Charles H. Cooper, Pittsburgh, Pa. B.Ed. '50, DuQuesne University. Field of Concentration: Social Work.

26 Certificate of Specialist in Education Claereda Marjorie Dethmers, New Edmond Harvey Rubin, Hopkins Ulm B.A. '50, M.A. '53, University of Minnesota. B.A. '50, Macalester College; M.A. '59, Uni­ Field: School Psychological Services. versity of Minnesota. Field: School Psycho­ logical Services. Doctor of Philosophy Robert Neils Andersen, St_ Paul Frederick Irwin Dretske, Waukegan, B.S. '51, M.S. '53, University of Nebraska. Ill. Major: Agronomy. Minor: Agricultural Botany. B.S.E.E. '54, Purdue University; M.A. '58, Thesis: Investigations of the Basis of Selective University of Minnesota. Major: Philosophy. Action of Dalapon. Major Adviser: Prof. A. R. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Space, Time Schmid. and Substance: A Philosophical Inquiry. Major Adviser: Prof. May Brodbeck. Bertram Barer, Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. cum laude '51, Syracuse University; M.A. Rodney David Driver, Minneapolis '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Speech and Theater Arts. Minor: English. Thesis: A B.S. with high distinction '53, M.S. '55, Uni­ Rhetorical Analysis of the American Presenta­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. tional Social Theatre of the Thirties. Major Minor: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Delay­ Advisers: Profs. D. W. Thompson and R. L. Differential Equations and an Application to Scott. a Two-Body Problem of Classical Electro­ dynamics. Major Adviser: Prof. Lawrence Torab Bassiri, Shiraz, Iran Markus. Licentiate '36, University of Teheran; Gradu­ ate '50, University of London. Major: Educa­ Owen Warner Duke1ow, Minneapolis tion. Minor: History and Philosophy of Edu­ B.A. '47, M.A. '53, University of Minnesota. cation. Thesis: Aspects of American College Major: Philosophy. Minor: History. Thesis: Teaching Which Have an Implication for Herbert Butterfield: The Epistemology of a Higher Education in Iran. Major Adviser: Working Historian. Major Adviser: Prof. P. L. Prof. G. H. McCune. Holmer.

William David Blackley, Lake Crystal Glen Walter Erickson, St. Paul B.S. with honor '53, Mankato State College. B.S. with high distinction '55, University of Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ Chemistry. Thesis: Deuteration of Aromatic matics. Thesis: Formal Techniques in the Compounds. Major Adviser: Prof. W. M. Lamb Shift Calculation. Major Adviser: Prof. Lauer. D. R. Yennie. Frank Raymond Braun, Minneapolis D. Kent Halstead, Minneapolis B.S. '48, M.A. '51, University of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Political Science. B.S. in M.E. '53, Northwestern Technological Thesis: A Study of the Relationships in the Institute; M.B.A. ' 57, University of Minne­ Planning for School Buildings Between the sota. Major: Business Administration. Minor: City Planning Agencies and School Authorities Industrial Engineering. Thesis: The Derivation in American Cities Over 100,000 Population. and Evaluation of an Individual-Stock For­ Major Adviser: Prof. O. E. Domian. mula Investment Plan. Major Adviser: Prof. B. B. Sutton. William S. Caldwell, St. Paul B.A. magna cum laude '43, M.A. '54, Univer­ Carl Blixseth Heggestad, Windom sity of Minnesota. Maj if: Political Science. B.A. magna cum laude '52, M.D. '57, Univer­ Minor: Journalism. Thesis: The Organization sity of Minnesota. Major: Anatomy. Minor: and Operations of American Information and Physiology. Thesis: The Influence of Growth Propaganda Activities in Early Postwar Italy. Hormone upon Fetal Development in the Major Adviser: Prof. C. H. McLaughlin. Rat. Major Adviser: Prof. L. J. Wells.

27 Klaus Jacob Herrmann, Minneapolis Patrick Daniel Lynch, Minneapolis B.A. '54, M.A. in P.A. '58, University of B.A. '~O, St. John's University (Collegeville); Minnesota. Major: Political Science. Minor: M.A. 57, Umverslty of Mmnesota. Major. Economics. Thesis: Politics of Administrative Education. Minor: Educational Psychology' Reorganization in Minnesota State Govern­ Thesis: A Comparison of Expectations of th~ ment, 1949-1959. Major Adviser: Prof. L. M. Superintendent's Exercise of Social Power in Short. the State of Minnesota. Major Advisers: Profs O. E. Domian and E. P. Torrance. . Ronald \Villiam Hinz, Avoca, Iowa Amritlal Chhaganlal Parekh, Bhaj- B.A. '49, St. Olaf College; M.S. '55, Univer­ nagar, India sity of Minnesota. Major: Bacteriology. Minor: B.Sc. '52, Samaldas College and Sir P. p Vcterinary Pathology. Thesis: Mammalian Institute of Science; M:S. :54, Cells in Culture for Host Cell-Virus Relation­ Universi~ of Bombay. Major: PhysIOlogIcal Chemistry. ship Studies. Major Adviser: Dr. J. T. Syver­ ton. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: Quanta_ tative Cytochemical Studies of the Mast Cell. Major Adviser: Prof. David Glick. Yu-tseng Hsi, Tsing-Po, China Thomas Bradley Reddy, Amesbury, B.S. '40, National Central University; M.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Botany. Mass. Minor: Horticulture. Thesis: Taxonomy, Dis­ B.S. '55, Yale University. Major: Physical tribution and Relationships of the Species of Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. The­ Cirsillm Belonging to the Series Undulata. sis: Electrochemical and Acid-Base Studies in Major Adviser: Prof. G. B. Ownbey_ Dimethylsulfoxide as Solvent. Major Adviser: Prof I. M. Kolthoff. Arthur Lennart Kalleberg, Minne- Edgar Verne Roberts, Jr., Minneapolis apolis B.A. summa cum laude '51, M.A. '52, Univer­ B.A. cum laude '52, M.A. '57, University of sity of Minnesota. Major: English. Minor: Minnesota. Major: Political Science. Minor: History. Thesis: The Ballad Operas of Henry Sociology. Thesis: An Analysis of the Nature Fielding, 1730-1732: A Critical Edition (The and Validity of the Idea of a Science of Author's Farce, The Grub-Street Opera, The Politics in Recent Political Theory. Major Lottery, The Mock Doctor). Major Adviser: Adviser: Prof. M. Q. Sibley. Prof. J. D. Hurrell. Gerald Garland Robinson, Barnum Roger George Krohn, Blue Earth B.S. with high distinction '55, University of B.A. '53, St. Olaf College; M.A. '57, Univer­ Minnesota. Major: Zoology. Minor: Botany. sity of Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Minor: Thesis: Some Effects of the Hormone Pro­ Anthropology. Thesis: Science and Social lactin on the Reproductive Behavior of the Change: Effects of New Institutional Locals Brown-headed Cowbird (Molothrus ater). Ma­ on the Traditional Structure of Scicnce. Major jor Adviser: Prof. D. '.V. Warner. Adviser: Prof. D. A. Martindale. Mervine Rosen, vVilmington, Del. B.S. with honors '51, University of Delaware. Ernest Bruce Lee, Brainerd Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: B.S. in M.E. '55, M.S. in M.E. '56, Univer­ Semi-classical Approximations in High Energy sity of North Dakota. Major: Mechanical En­ Scattcring Thcory. Major Adviser: Prof. D. R. gineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Meth­ Ycnnie. ods of Optimum Feedback Control. c\1ajor Adviser: Prof. Katsuhiko Ogata. Erhart Alfred Schinske, Bellingham, \Vash. John Albert Lindberg, Jr., Brooklyn, B.A. '40, Hamline University; M.A. '53, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Speech and The­ N.Y. ater Arts. Minor: Education. Thesis: An Ex­ B.S. '54, Wagner College; M.A. '57, Univer­ perimental Stndv of the Relationship Between sity of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Political Frame' of Reference, Critical Think­ Physics. Thesis: On the Theory of Algebraic ing Ability, and Confidence as a Speaker in Extensions of a Normed Algebra. Major Ad­ Recall and Rationalization by Listeners. Major viser: Prof. B. R. Gelbaum. Adviser: Prof. D. K. Smith.

28 Douglas Martin Schwegel, Gary, Ind. Fred Scott Van Vleck, Clearwater, B A cum laude '50, ; Neb. MA.. '56, George Washington University. B.Sc. with distinction '56, M.A. '57, Univer­ M~jor: English. Minor: History. Thesis: The sity of Nebraska. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Use of American Motifs by British Poets of Statistics. Thesis: Bifurcation of an Invariant the Romantic Period. Major Advisers: Profs. Manifold from a Periodic Solution of a Differ­ F. J. Montgomery and G. R. Stange. ential System. Major Adviser: Prof. Lawrence Markus. Edward Harvey Selden, St. Louis Park George Clyde Welton, Mora B.S. '40, Wisconsin State College (Superior); B.A. magna cum laude '48, Hamline Univer­ M.A. '47, University of Minnesota. Major: sity; M.S.W. '50, University of Minnesota. Educational Psychology. Minor: Education. Major: Social Work. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: Thesis: A Study of Self-Structure and Level An Application of the Thurstone Scaling Tech­ of Aspiration in Delinquent and Non-Delin­ nique to an Area of Social Work Practice. quent Boys. Major Adviser: Prof. C. G. Major Adviser: Prof. J. C. Kidneigh. Wrenn. Joseph Porter Woodring, Jr., St. Paul B.S. '54, Pennsylvania State University; M.S. Fredric R. Steinhauser, St. Paul '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Ento­ B.S. with highest honors '49, Mankato State mology. Minors: Zoology and Statistics. The· College; M.A. '51, University of Chicago. sis: The Biology of Ceratozetes cisalpinus Major: Geography. Minor: Education. Thesis: ~erlese, 5ch/eoribates /aevigatus Koch, and A Geographic Study of the Southeast Minne­ Oppia neerlandica Oudemans (Oriootei), with apolis Planning Area. Major Adviser: Prof. a Description of All Stages. Major Adviser: J. O. M. Broek. Prof. E. F. Cook.

Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery Donald Bernard Shah on, St. Paul B.S. '44, M.D. '49, Tufts College. Major: Surgery. Minors: Pathology and Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: The Uptake of Radioactive Phosphorus by Human and Experimental Tu­ mors. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. Wangensteen.

29 Academic eosttlme

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 collcges by color as follows: (In the order of march) General College...... crimson and white College of Science, Literature, and the Arts white University College. . ... old gold and white Institute of Technology.. .. orange College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ..

30 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.

31 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Senior J

August 1960

• The members of the graduating class, their families and friends, are invited to attend the Senior 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 Main Ballroom will be used.

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

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

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

Announces Its

December eommellcemellt

1960

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Universitll of Minnesota

THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. O. Meredith 'Nilson, President Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer :Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Secretary

The IIonOlable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The !Ionorable Charlcs \V. Mayo, M.D., Rochester Second Viec Prcsidcnt The Honorable James F. Bcll, Minneapolis The Honorable Edward B. Cosgrove, Le Sueur The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Robert E. I-less, \Vhite Bear Lake

T11C Honorable l\1arjorie J. I-Iowa~d (Mrs. C. Edward), Excelsior The IIonorable A. 1. Johnson, Benson The Honorable Lestcr A. Malkerson, :Minneapolis The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

As a courtesy to those attending functions, and out of respect for the character of the building, be it resolved by the Board of Regents that there be printed in the programs of al1 functions held in Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium a request that smoking be confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gal1cry lobbies, and to the lounge rooms, and that members of the audience be not allowed to use cameras in the Auditorium. rltis Is V(Jur Uui(Jcrsilv

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of r-.linnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and ninth birthday. As from its very beginning, the University is dedicated to the task of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. How well it has succeeded is indicated by the number of physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, educators, journalists, dentists, veterinarians, farmers, business­ men-community and civic leaders in all fields-who have gone from its several campuses to participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the citizens of our state. During the period of its existence the University has awarded more than 151,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormons task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 28,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, and Morris Cam­ puses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Extension Division, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. Still in addition, its staff members who are county agents, home agents, 4-H Club agents, and recreation and health consultants give effective assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. But the University of Minnesota, like all great universities, has expanded far bevond its early teaching and training programs. In the diverse research labora­ tories on its four campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations scattered throughout the state, at the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area near Bethel, the Fruit Breeding Farm and the Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, the Hor­ mel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital im­ portance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese­ making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear energy, school surveys, and new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers, to mention only a few. THE UNIVERSITY is recognized as the cultural hub of the Northwest; it is the home of the University Artists Course, Radio Station KUOM, the Uni­ versity Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local perform­ ances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minne­ sota Program Service, the University brings to more than a million and a half people in the area it serves, artists and lecturers of quality and talent. The people of Minnesota are proud of their University, not only because it is one of the leading state universities in the nation, but also because of the extent and quality of its services from which they, their families, communities, and organizations benefit. Their interest in the University is a dynamic, living thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it possible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital and the great Mayo Memorial Building to be constructed. Through the American Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made generous donations to

3 provide an endowed research professor~~llp III heart disease. Further contribu_ tions have made it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital and the Veterans of Foreign vVars Cancer Research Center and are making it possible to construct Diehl Hall (which will house the biological­ medical library and additional medical research facilities). Equally generous have bcen the contributions made by corporations, associa­ tions, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose thoughtful co· operation has made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available each year to students of promise. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the J\1innesota high school graduates of high ability enter any college or uni­ versity. Because of this, the friends and supporters of the University are con­ stantly trying to increase the number of scholarships and the amount of money available for such assistance. Over recent years, much of the University's energy has gone into the neces­ sary planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At prcsent about half of the studcnts in Minnesota colleges and universities attend the University of Minnesota. If the other institutions continue to take this same percentage of these students, not less than 47,000 full·time, fully matriculated students will be attending the University in 1970. This means more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land, and more buildings. THE 1959 LEGISLATURE granted the University $49,068,181 for general maintenance during the 1959-61 biennium. In addition, the University will receive $8,879,748 for University Hospitals; $4,141,355.69 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research activities; and $14,457,150 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request as is a much more com­ prehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statcment of 1959-60 showed that the University rcceived $90,177,067.15 and spent $90,177,626.52. This includes a total of $16,228,815.94 received from studcnt tuition and fccs, hospital and other de­ partment rcceipts; $1,254,107.29 from intercollegiate athletics; $15,243,194.78 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Departmcnt of Concerts and Lectures, the University Theatcr, and the Health Scrvice, and from the rcvolving funds; and $20,265,209.92 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, rescarch, prizcs, scholarships, and the care of thc sick. Also, $2,659,035.91 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, Agricultural Extension, and plant expansion. Of the total of $90,177,067.15 which the University received for 1959-60, $34,526,703.31, or 38.3 per cent, came from the state. All students at the University, their families and friends are invited to con­ tinue their enthusiasm and interest in the University of Minnesota. Graduates are especially urged to identify themselves with the Minnesota Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

4 Order o/8vents

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

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

PROCESSIONAL: Prelude in E Flat Major - - Bach

ON THE STAGE: As candidates for degrees enter the auditorium at 8:00 p.m., the curtain will be opened. Seated on the stage, left to right, are: Professor William S. Howell, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, Marshal; Assistant Professor Norman W. Moen, Ph.D., General College, Marshal; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.S., Admissions and Records; Associate Dean Huntington Miller, LL.B., General Extension Division; Colonel Roy K. Kauffman, USA, Professor of Military Science; Vice President and Adminis­ trative Assistant Stanley J. \Venberg, M.A.; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Colonel Arthur W. Dern, USAF, Professor of Air Science; Dean Paul V. Grambsch, D.B.A., School of Business Administra­ tion; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Dean Harold Macy, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture; Vice President Malcolm M. Willey, Ph.D., Academic Administration; President Conrad A. Elvehjem, Ph.D., The University of \Visconsin, Commencement Speaker; President O. Meredith Wilson, Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Dean of Students Edmund G. Williamson, Ph.D.; The Reverend George F. Hall, Adviser to Lutheran students and staff members on the Minneapolis Campus of the University; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Vice President Laurence R. Lunden, LL.D., Business Administration; Associate Dean Frank Verbrugge, Ph.D., Institute of Technology; Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Ed.D., Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Alumni Association and Director of the Department of Alumni Relations; Dean George P. Hager, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy; Professor Robert J. Keller, Ph.D., Graduate School; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Captain Cary H. Hall, USN, Professor of Naval Science; Mr. Arnold Walker, Department of Radio and Television Broadcasting; Associate Professor Don Davies, Ed.D., College of Education, Marshal; Professor Orrin C. Turnquist, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture, Marshal:

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

5 Order 0/ 8vents auditorium, the audience will rise and remain standing for the National Anthem and the Invocation.

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

Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's carly light, \Vhat so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, \Vhose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the 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 banncr yet wave 0'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend George F. Hall.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President O. Meredith Wilson.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: President Conrad A. Elvehjem, The Uni­ versity of Wisconsin, The Future Is Yours.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Vice President Willey wiII introduce Coloncl Kauffman, Captain Hall, and Colonel Dcm, who will present the candidates for commissions in their respective branches of the Armed Services. Certificates of ROTC completion will be presented by President Wilson.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Vice President Willey wilI introduce the deans of the several colleges or their representatives who will present to President \Vilson the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in order of their introduction: Associate Dean Miller for the General Extension Di­ vision; Dean Morse for the General College; Dean McDiarmid for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, and for University College; Associate Dean Verbrugge for the Institute of Technology; Dean Macy for the Collcge of Agriculturc, 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 Hager for the College of Pharmacv; Dean Howard for the College of Medical Sciences; Professor Keller for the Graduate School.

CONFERRING OF DEGREES: President \Vilson will confer certificates and degrees upon the members of this graduating class. Order 0/ events

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSO­ CIATION: Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Alumni Association and Director of the Department of Alumni Relations.

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

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

HAlL! MINNESOTA: The University's Alma Mater song, sung by the audi­ ence and Mr. Walker, 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.

RECESSIONAL: Associate Professor Fleischer, organist. Fugue in E Flat Major Bach

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

7 elJlfdidates jOf eOJl1lfliSSiolfS

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

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Second lieutenant, Army Intelligence Corps TIlOmas H. Correll, St. Paul David K. Lewis, Madison, Wis.

Second lieutenant, Infantry TIlOmas H. Pesek, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps Gerald C. Alexander, \Vest St. Paul

Second lieutenant, Transportation Corps Richard L. Liffrig, Mazeppa

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, SC, USN Douglas J. Lary, Northfield

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE Second lieutenant, USAF Reserve Harry F. Murphy, Minneapolis

8 eandidatcs lor gradJlation subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the fall quarter, degrees will be conferred as indicated on those listed bclow and upon such others as may meet the graduation requirements.

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION General Engineering Certificate George Theodore Gilbert, Bayport Stephen Joseph Votruba, Minneapolis

GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts Gary Jerome Aanes, St. Paul William Edwin Elmquist, Minne­ Louis Harold Abramson, Minneapolis apolis Robert Miehelet Adam, St. Paul Richard Lewis Freedman, St. Paul David Lee Anderson, Robbinsdale James Raymond Friederich, Minne- Harold Nicholas Andres, Jr., St. Paul apolis Melvyn Dale Awes, Winona Richard Franklin Ganske, Wayzata Michael James Barker, Minneapolis Richard Allen Gaudette, Minneapolis James E. Beard, Minneapolis John J. Giere, Minneapolis Bruce John Becker, Minneapolis Douglas Dawes Gillespie, Cambridge Robert Paul Behrend, Minneapolis Richard Benjamin Gillette, White Bear Lake Theodore Raymond Beise, Minne- John Wesley Gilmer, Dassel apolis Cary Jon Halverson, West St. Paul Charles William Benson, Minneapolis Judy Anne Halverson, Minneapolis John Howard Billingsley, Minneapolis Donald Elmer Halvorson, Minne- Jerry Howard Braeseh, Robbinsdale apolis Glenda Doreen Bratlie, Minneapolis James Wesley Hayes, St. Paul John laRue Brenneman, Minneapolis Jerome Ronald Hempel, St. Cloud Gene Harris Buffington, Richfield Dennis Edwin Herkal, Minneapolis Mary Jo Carlsen, Edina James Clifford Hollenbeck, Minne- John Evald Carlson, St. Paul apolis Morris Jay Carpenter, Robbinsdale Richard Palmer Holton, Minneapolis James Leon Cepress, St. Paul Herbert Stanley Hoppenstedt, Floyd Raymond Dahlberg, Jr., Minne- St. Paul apolis John Douglas Hughes, Minneapolis Judith Anne Doar, Minneapolis George V. James, St. Paul Roger Floyd Eller, Minneapolis Barry Phillip Johnson, Minneapolis James Edwin Elliott, Minneapolis Karl Steven Johnson, St. Paul

9 Richard Lee Johnson, International Byron Leslie Panushka, St. Paul Falls Jacqueline Anne Pavelka, Hopkins Aristidcs Steve Kereakos, Rochester Bambridge Evans Peterson, Lake City Stephen Conrad Koepeke, Excelsior Carolyn Joan Pinomaki, Minneapolis William Lewis Kormanik, MimIe- \Valter Sherwood Rca, Minneapolis apolis Gary Edward Reitan, l\Iinneapolis Terry Thomas Labatt, Hopkins Richard Lee Reynolds, Minneapolis Allan Jerome LaClair, St. Paul David Lyn Roam, Minneapolis Gary Vincent Larrive, St. Paul Elaine Myrna Rose, Minneapolis Anthony Dean LaVelle, Hopkins Kathleen Theresa Ryan, St. Paul Mary A. Le Sage, Superior, Wis. Eugene Edward Scharenbroieh, Bruce Franklin Lindgren, Richfield St. Paul James Jon Lund, Minneapolis James Joseph Shubert, Minneapolis Dennis Eugene Mack, Minneapolis CarnIen Pauline Siewert, Minneapolis Gerald E. Macken, Rochester James Louis Sirbasku, South St. Paul Roger John Makowski, Minneapolis Lvnn Adair Stenzel, Alexandria Edward Frank Martin, Minneapolis Michael Peter Stoms, St. Paul Robert Anton Martinson, St. Paul I-larry Roy Stone, New VIm Ronald vVayne Matson, Minneapolis Eileen Anne Sullivan, Minneapolis Robert Charles McCart, Minneapolis Dennis John Sundelius, Minneapolis Peter Harold MeHardy, Hibbing Einar Carl Svang, Minneapolis William Carlyle MeNurlen, Minne- Robert Carl Swanson, Minneapolis apolis Z1iga Martinsons Terauds, Minne- Mervyn LeRoy Meredith, Minne- apolis apolis William Lawrence 'Dlibault, St. Paul Donald Raymond Metzger, St. Paul Barbara Lonnis Towler, Minneapolis Ann Almo Mortenson, Minneapolis Robert Lewis Tuttle, Minneapolis Charles Gary Mykleby, St. Louis Park Thomas Arthur Van Ornum, Rich- Cynthia Clare Neary, Minneapolis field Dale Roland Nelson, Minneapolis John Joseph Vesel, Nashwauk Gerald Warren Nelson, Minneapolis Lawrence Mathew Vesel, Nashwauk Douglas Francis Neuberger, MimIe- Joseph Eugene Vogel, St. Paul apolis LaRoy Carl Watson, Minneapolis Roger John Nicholson, Minneapolis Edward Leo vVatzl, St. Paul Harold Markus Nirsehl, Fergus Falls Kenneth Ray \Veeks, Champlin Dennis Herbert Norbeck, St. Paul Ronald Fredric Weseman, MimIe- Ronald Leroy Nyberg, Minneapolis apolis William Lovell Olsen, Minneapolis David Cameron Whitcomb, St. Paul Karen Diane Olstad, Minneapolis Michael Dennis vVilk, St. Paul David \Valter Owens, Robbinsdale Gerry George \Vold, Minneapolis Katherine Abbie Owens, Minneapolis James Ernest Young, Minneapolis Louis Henry Paff, Minneapolis David Joseph Zandlo, Minneapolis Richard Anthony Palmer, Minneapolis Marvin Alan Zeff, St. Panl

10 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Eugene Andrew Alexander, Minne- Le Roy Richard Larson, St. Paul apolis Edwin Anthony Rath, Minneapolis Judith Ann Carroll, St. Louis Park Richard John Schneider, Loretto Donald L. Engstrom, Minneapolis Sandra Diane Solland, St. Paul Jo Ann Helen Fanter, Ceylon Joel Jon Torgerson, Minneapolis Sharon Mae Jude, \Vheaton Floyd Carol Vare, Minneapolis John George Karjala, Duluth Sandra Jeane Zalik, Minneapolis Marilyn Joy Kossof, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Arts Carol Josephine Ackland, Minneapolis Thomas Henry Curtis, Milwaukee, Gail L. Gunther Adams, Minneapolis, Wis. CUM LAUDE Michelle Marie Davison, Minneapolis George Raymond Algren, Minne­ Karen Anne Severson Donnelly, apolis St. Paul Barbara Jean Anderson, Hopkins, Marsanne Donohoo, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE* William Edward Douglas, A.L.A., Merlin Lee Anderson, Bertha Minneapolis Helen Constance Atcas, Hopkins Frank Alphonse Eldredge, St. Paul Diane Ruth Baker, Detroit Lakes Kenneth Robert Ellis, Minneapolis Ann Marguerite Banovetz, Duluth, Thomas Maxwell Fawcett, Renville CUM LAUDE Mary Agnes Flesner, Brainerd Donald Keith Benson, Minneapolis Margery Delores Forare, A.L.A., Min- Martha Bereziuk, Hibbing neapolis Donna Louise Bischoff, Excelsior Ralph Allen Foster, Minneapolis, Lloyd Adolph Blazek, Pine City, CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Robert John Freer, Farmington, Edward Albert Boissineau, A.A., Es­ MAGNA CUM LAUDE canaba, Mich. Ross Alexander Gamble, Minneapolis Janet Marie Burke, Minneapolis David Clarence Giildenzopf, A.A., Richard John Cahill, A.A., Minne­ Lindstrom apolis Roger Louis Gilles, St. Louis Park Paul Loizeaux Canner, St. Paul, Leone Keile Green, Minneapolis SUMMA CUM LAUDE John Ralph Hadd, St. Paul, CUM Mary Ann Capko, Minneapolis LAUDE Arlene Teckla Carlson, Minneapolis James Maglorie Hahn, Minneapolis Sharon Natalie Casper, Alamosa, Werner Richard Halvorson, Wayzata Colo. Thomas James Harrigan, Stillwater James Ernest Chelberg, North Branch Beverly Diane Hayden, Rockford, I11., Arnold Bernard Clickstein, Lynn, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Mass. Carl Jerome Hedberg, Minneapolis

• Degree conferred as of August 18, 1960

11 Kenneth Andrew Heilman, St. Paul Thomas Homer Pesek, Minneapolis Eugene Delano Hogenson, Madison Elaine Janet Pestorious, Albert Lea Lake David Melvin Plum, St. Paul Albert Ervin Howell, Jr., Minneapolis Duane Roger Pogue, Minneapolis Noreen Sander Humphrey, l\1iIlIle­ Charles Elwood Pratt, Jr., Tioga. apolis, CUl\! LAUDE N.D. Vance Lautecn Huntsinger, \Vorth- Maria Psheniehny, Minneapolis ington GorelOH LeRov Pullen, Echo Patrick IVfichael Hurley, Minneapolis John Harrison' Reeder, Minneapolis Leonard Jankowski, Minneapolis Sandra J. ?vlol1l1 Rice, Minneapolis Dwayne l'Ilarvin fOIles, St. Paul., CUM John Lackie Robertson, St. Paul LAUDE Jv[ichacl Jerome RockIer, Minneapolis, Lily Ann Jones, Remer MAGNA CUl\! LAUDE Richard Le Roy Jorandby, Minne- Patrick Eugene Rodgers, A.A., Anoka apolis Kathleen Blake Rogers, Minneapolis, Judith Karcher, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Gail Schwartz Katz, Minneapolis Alan Lee Rubel, Minneapolis Lois Ann Kinneberg, Spring Grove James Philip Schaenzer, St. Paul Carol Eileen Steffy Klepperieh, Lois Klein ScllOchet, St. Paul, CUM Minneapolis LAUDE John Michael Kosmalski, l\Iinneapolis Margaret Joan Schultz, Sanborn, Iowa Lorrie Rice Kutcher, Moorhead Ernie Lloyd Sellman, Taylors Falls Gerald Herbert Kvist, Ranier Adrienne lVferle Serbine, St. Pelul, Jacqueline Marion Lathrop, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Deanna Isabelle Le Barron, Austin Tamara C. Shian, Minneapolis Norman Sigurd Lillegard, A.A., Man- Larry \Veston Shobe, Minneapolis kato Jerold James Simonson, St. Paul Patricia Marie Lines, Minneapolis, Brenda Lee Smith, A.L.A., Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis John Ralph Long, A.A., Minneapolis Douglas \Vayne Snyder, A.A., Minne­ Llwrenee Patrick Markovich, Minne­ apolis apolis Leif Ivar Solberg, Minneapolis. Mark A. IVfathison, A.A., Rochester SUMMA CUM LAUDE Thomas Gregory Matthews, Minne- James Arthur Soukup, Owatonna apolis JoAnn Carole Sperling, Detroit Lakes Marno Milo McDermott, Jr., Austin Eugene Russell Strantz, St. Paul Hoyt Thornton IV1cIntyre, Albert Lea Donald Bernard Strei, Bellingham Rodney Charles Melka, Minneapolis Camilla Grace Strobbe, Moline, Ill. Robert \Villiam Middleton, Rob- Joseph Martin Sulli\'an, Jr., Chisholm binsdale James Fordham Slltherland, Minne- Stephen Karl Miller, Minneapolis apolis Mark Emmons 1V100re, Minneapolis Paul Herbert Thomas, MinIleapolis, Mary Catherine Motherway, Hibbing CUM LAUDE Harry Franklin Murphy, Minneapolis Joseph Tnetzer, St. Paul Robert \Villiam Neale, Ivanhoe Thomas Eldridge Tyler, St. Louis Robert Owen Nelson, Minneapolis Park Linda Lee Nordaune, Mahnomen Judith Carolyn Vogel, \Vayzata Merle Chester Olson, Alexandria Miriam Eileen Voraeek, St. Paul Harvey Livingston Parker, Jr., Mound Paule Wannebo, Paris, France, CTlM Kenneth Allan Parseh, Minnrapolis LAUDE

12 Jon Wentworth Webber, Austin Richard Walter White, St. Louis Park Orville Marion Wellslager, Jr., Min­ Richard Stanford Zeglen, Minneapolis neapolis Carol lean Zimmerman, Robbinsdale, Paul Lawrence Westerlund, Minne­ CUM LAUDE apolis

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Gordon Mac Farlane Dunkley, Edina

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Certificate in Science Wayne Russell Markison, West St. Paul

Bachelor of Science

Tames Robert Datta, Winona, WITlI Charles Kenneth Knox, Jr., Minne­ DISTINCTION apolis Raymond SI1Cldon Hess, Minneapolis, Andrew Perlbaehs, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Ronald Eugene Albrecht, St. Paul Thomas Walter II lIghcs, Robbinsdale, William lames Astlcford, Minneapo­ WITH DISTINCTION lis, WITH DISTINCTION Cllarles William Rainer, Forest Lake

Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering Gordon Ernest Bock, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Architecture Carl John Erickson, Minneapolis Ralph Charles Olson, B.A., Duluth Roland Russell Erickson, Minneapolis James Edward Rydeen, Minneapolis Fredric Earl Melby, Roc11ester, WITH Clinton LeRoy SatlHlIllI, B.A, \Vana- DISTINCTION mingo, WITn HIGH DISTINCTION William H. Nara, I-Iibbing

13 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering James Wendell Kovala, St. Paul

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Bruce Wallace Baumann, South St. Luther David Nelson, Excelsior Paul Robert Charles Ramsdell, Jr., Minne­ Donald Nicholas Holzmer, Hastings, apolis WITH DISTINCTION William James Wandersee, Buffalo

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering James Edward Fancher, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Geological Engineering John Frederick Splettstoesser, Waconia

Bachelor of Geophysics Lymann T. Johnson, Houston

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

Leo George Adams, Minncapo~is Sheldon Wayne Peterson, A.A, Tri­ Gene 'Yilliam Bunde, st. Paul mont Dale Allen Knutson, B.S., Little Falls Sheldon Joel Resig, St. Paul Ronald Francis Kocher, Minneapolis Alden Junius Schocss, A. LA. , Minne­ James Frank Liska, Hopkins apolis Merle Dennis Schule, North St. Paul

Bachelor of Metallurgy Richard Kielty, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Mining Engineering Douglas Charles Trask, Mound

Bachelor of Physics Tavlor Applegate Smith, Shreveport, Donald William 'Yicriman, Minne­ La. apolis

14 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Paul John Arend, St. Paul, Forestry David Kent Lewis, Madison, Wis., Ardis Merchant Arcndt, St. Paul, Forestry Home Economics Rex Gary Lindberg, St. Louis Park, Gerald Norman Beach, International Agriculture Falls, Agriculture David Welton Loveless, Wells, Agri­ Richard Heber Bishop, A.A., Pequot culture Lakes, Agriculture Delmer Dean Matasovsky, Lakefield, Donald Robert Breiland, Thief River Agriculture Falls, Agriculture Terrence Charles McKnight, White Karen Louise Brown, Robbinsdale, Bear Lake, Agriculture Home Economics Frederick Bowler Morlock, St. Paul, Donald Joseph Buysse, Minneota, Ag­ Agriculture riculture Vernon Edwin Oberg, Walnut Grove, John Dale Engels, Chicago, I11., For­ Forestry estry, WITH DISTINCTION Richard Orian Paulson, Dawson, Roland arlen Gertjejansen, Fulda, Agriculture Forestry Gene Verle Peterson, FisIler, Agricul­ Joan Nielsen Groe, Emmons, Home ture, WITH DISTINCTION Economics Roger John Pulkrabek, Angus, Agri­ Duane Donald Hacklander, Blue culture Earth, Agriculture, WITH DISTINC­ Gary Alden Roam, Minneapolis, For­ TION estry Carroll James Hillesland, Nelson, Ag­ Janice Elizabeth Schaefer, Robbins­ riculture dale, Home Economics Mary Jane Marjorie Jurgens, Willmar, Ronald Dean Sether, Jackson, Agricul­ Home Economics hue William Walter Kauth, Wisconsin Paul Fredrick Smith, Minneapolis, Rapids, Wis., Forestry Forestry Richard Henry Kruger, Wabasha, Ag­ Robert Leif Steiro, Boulder Junction, riculture Wis., Forestry Roland Roy Larter, Lancaster, Agri­ Donald Victor Swedberg, Pillager, culture, WITH DISTINCTION Agriculture William Wesley LeBarron, Austin, Roger Julian Turnquist, Murdock, Forestry Agriculture Judith Ann LeMay, St. Paul, Home Robert M. Wiggins, Green Bay, Wis., Economics Forestry

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Lynn Owcn Adams, Rochester Elaine Mildred Hummel Anderson, Barbara May Anderson, Excelsior Litchfield, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION 15 Nancy Sue Anderson, Minneapolis lone Beverly Henry, B.B.A., Minne­ Jean Leslie Steinberg Baer, St. Paul apolis Sandra Lee Bames, Edina, WITH DIS- Lois Jean Hokanson, Minneapolis TINCTION Regina Benigna Humphreys, Eddy­ Gloria Ann Bengtson, Dassel stone, Pa.* Dean Gilbert Bemtsen, Minneapolis, Arloine V. Dolan Johnson, Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis June Marie Nelson Carlson, B.A, Du­ Delores Marlene TohllSon, Osage, buc, Saskatchewan, Canada Iowa, WITH DISTINCTION* Judith Helen Christian, Adrian 'Thomas Henry Johnson, Robbinsdale Bonnie Jean Christoffersen, Ogema, Albert Julius Kampa, Minneapolis Wis., WITH DISTINCTION* James Joseph Kappelhoff, A.A., St. Rosemarie Carol Cooper, Minneapolis Paul Bethel Marie Dahl, Bisbee, N.D Geraldine Marie Kleeman, Morton Janice Rae Dahl, Faribault Gordon Dale Knutson, Mound Joanne M. Deal Dobberstein, A.L.A., Carolyn Louise Hirsell Koemptgen, vVheaton St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION Richard Thomas Earl, B.A., Minne­ Phyllis Jean Koppy, St. Paul apolis Geraldine Kyle, \Vhite Bear Lake Kathleen Eleanor Erickson, St. Paul, Janice Caryn Lagerquist, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Bernadine Margaret Feldman, Prior Beverly Arleen Laillg, Minneapolis, Lake, WITH DISTINCTION* WITH DISTINCTION Nancy L. \V. Fesler, Minneapolis Susan Angela Lampe, St. Paul Judy Mae Hogrefe Fiek, A. A., Austin Dorothy Ann Lanes, Montevideo \Villis Alvin Finifroek, Barnum Luanne Tean Lemberg, Culver, WITH Anna Loraine Fogarty, R.N., Chicago, DISTINCTION m.* Larry Lee Leslie, Delavan, WITH DIS- Edna Mac Fordyce, Minneapolis* TINCTION Jeanne Tones Fox, lvlinncapolis, WITH Victoria Bowman Lewis, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Jean Harriet Lindberg, Minneapolis Betty Marlene Frazee, Olivia Patricia Louise Linderman, Milllle- Marilyn Johnson Froland, Hopkins apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Royce Allen Fuller, Rcm'illc Marlys Ann Livermore, Fairmont Helen Leona Gibbon, Milnor, N.D. Marie Jeannette Magnuson, B.A., Anita Joy Gold, Minneapolis Dennison Lois Marie Gotfredson, Mora Velma Marie Manthey, Cloquet, Naomi Miriam Gottstein, Minne- WITH DISTINCTION apolis Roderic Gawain Marschke, St. Paul Marisue Green, Minneapolis, WITH Patricia Joanne Maywald, Albert Lea HIGH DISTINCTION Mac Colleen Me\Veeny, Edgar, Gladys Gustafson, Maple Plain \Vis.* Ruthve Evangeline Gustafson, Min­ Tean Louise Miller, Kenneth Square, neapolis, WITH IIIGII DISTlNCTION* Pa., WITH DISTINCTION* Mary Tean Ilage, Minlleapolis, WITH Margaret Marie Miller, A.A., Minne­ DISTINCTION apolis Barban1 Sue Harris, St. Paul Barbara Jean Morey, R.N., Greene, Carol Ann IIenrikson, Deephaven Iowa, wITn DlSTINCTION*

• Nursing Euucation Curriculum

16 Judith Larsen NeIson, St. Paul, WITH Adrienne Merle Serbine, St. Paul, DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jane Ann Nezworski, Ironwood, Mich. Francis John Simonsen, Minneapolis Sylvia Eleanora NissiJa, Markham, Harold James Skokan, B.S.N., Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION* apolis* Dean Harvey Odegard, St. Paul Linda Starr Smiley, Mason City, Iowa Urse1a Oettinger, Duluth Bonnie Marie Thompson Snater, Diane Gail Hageman Patterson, Minneapolis Bloomington Marlen Bennett Sorum, Pelican Bette Jean Peltola, B.A., Richfield Rapids Adrian Peyrat, Minneapolis, WITH Kathleen Margaret Stevcns, Mound DISTINCTION Mary Helen Sundell, Minneapolis R. Jeannette Upton Porter, Minne- Gladys Turk Thompson, B.A., Min- apolis neapolis Roger James Porter, Minneapolis Nancy Ann Westerberg, Columbia Richard Joseph Rano, I-Iibbing Heights, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Robert Bruce Roessel, A.A., Minne- Judith Kay Wilson, St. Paul apolis Shirley Ann Winter, Minneapolis Phyllis Adrianne Rovelsky, Ironwood, Louise Marie Wuertz, AA, Austin, Mich. WITH DISTINCTION Antoinette Fortunata Sarico, Minne­ apolis Master of Education Ruth Irene Fuerstenau, B.S., Cedar Doris Eleanor Yokie, B.S.N., Minne­ Rapids, Iowa apolis Mary Margaret Kelly, B.S.N., Lincoln, Neb.

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Juanita Marie Aagard, Dunncll, Home Sue Croswcll, AL.A, Goldcn Valley, Economics Education Home Economics Education, WITH Phyllis June Knutson Beckman, Hous­ DISTINCTION ton, Home Economics Education Donna Jane Frceberg, Clarissa, Home Arlene lone Bergjord, Minneapolis, Home Economics Education Economics Education Dennis IIarold Carlson, \Vorthington, Kirstcn Glcnice Giving, St. Paul, Agricultural Education Home Economics Education

* Nursing Education Curriculum 17 George Allen Johnson, Granite Falls, Edwin Robert Poore, Stillwater, Agri­ Agricultural Education cultural Education, WITH DISTINC­ lames l\1elvin Langmo, St. Peter, Ag­ TION ricultural Education, WITH HIGH James Leonard Rabehl, St. Paul, Agri­ DISTINCTION cultural Education Loren Harold Lindholm, B.A., Orton­ Margaret Gjernes Richards, Oklee, ville, Agricultural Education Home Economics Education Myrna Helen Moreland, Dodge Cen­ Ronald Frederick Ricke, Fairfax, Ag­ ter, Home Economics Education ricultural Education Richard Alan Osmundson, Mabel, Ag­ Lyle l\Iason Ross, Ellendale, Agricul­ ricultural Education tural Education Arnold Robert \Vells, Clinton, Agri­ cultural Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Melroy LaVerne Aslakson, Red \Ving Richard Louis Liffrig, Mazeppa Roger William Boyce, Minncapolis Malcolm John Mahaffey, Minneapolis Hubert Wayne Boyer, Aitkin Peter Dallas Medchill, St. Paul Vernon Gene Carlson, Rushford Russell Arden Melgaard, \Varren Willis D. Cook, Austin Barbara Lynne Montgomery, La Charles Howard Elmer, Moline, Ill. Crosse, \Vis. David Earl Erickson, Minneapolis Robert Edward Raab, St. Paul Henry Halverson Gower, Austin Thomas Merritt Robbins, St. Paul David Roy Herzog, St. Louis Park John Peter Skalbeek, Sacred Hcart Thomas Walter Hughes, Robbins- Roy Merrill Swanson, Minneapolis dale, WITH DISTINCTION John David Sward, Galesburg, Ill. James Charles Karosich, Eveleth Darrell Erwin Tilleskjor, Anoka, WITH Douglas John Lary, Northfield DISTINCTION Erwin Israel Leizer, \Vaterloo, Iowa

Bachelor of Science in Business Helmar Norman Anderson, La Cres- Donald H. A. Kurtzahn, Minneapolis cent James \Vilbur May, Minneapolis Richard Erwin Bastable, Minneapolis Hugo Richard Meisser, Minneapolis John Arlon Bogard, Mankato Kenneth Otto Olson, Lake City Thomas Patrick Bowman, A.A., Min- Clifford Allan Renna, vertile neapolis \Villiam Matthew Shaw, Minneapolis Richard George Dewhurst, Stillwater Thomas \Villiam Smeed, Jr., Minne- Georgine Johnson Edblom, Hallock apolis Robert Allen Hogan, A.LA, White Ronald Alvin Stockdill, Golden Valley Bear Lake Emanuel von Koenig, St. Paul Richard Allan Huntington, Hampton, Daniel Joseph \Vegleitner, St. Paul Iowa Raymond James Zierden, Minneapolis Robcrt Dale Koss, South St. Paul

18 Bachelor of Science in Economics Ronald Charles Peterson, Minneapolis

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration George Evan Vital is, Taylors Falls

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Norman Tolchiner, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration

Dolores Cleon Peterson, Effie, WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Caroline May Bartels, Hopkins, Pub­ Jonathan Allen Parsons, B.A., Minne­ lic Health Nursing apolis, Medicine Barbara Ann Mahoney, Hibbing, Karen Hassis Swanson, Minneapolis, Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS­ Judith Alberta Ohs, Minneapolis, TINCTION Public Health Nursing

Master of Nursing Administration Dolores Elizabeth Schiller, B.S., Winona

19 GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Carl C. Aanonscn, Princeton, N.J. Joseph Charles Bentley, Provo, Utah B.A. '58, Luther College. Field of Concen­ B.A. with honors '59, Brigham Young Uni­ tration: Educational Administration. versity. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Richard Henry Acker, Brooklyn Cen­ ter Eugene Merrill Berndt, Breckenridge B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '55, Moorhead Stale Collcge. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

Mohamed Said Aitehaalal, Setif, Al- Philip Besonen, St. Louis Park geria B.S. '55, Univcrsity of rvLnnesota. Field of Graduate '58, University of Lausanne (Swit· Concentration: Education. zerland). Major: I ntemational Relations. The­ sis: The Algcrian Problem in the United Na­ Erwin Henry Bitz, Anamoose, N.D. tions. B.S. '54, Minot State Tcachers College. Field Maxwell Eugene Alvord, Long Lake of Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '53, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Robert Lee Bonawitz, Moorhead B.S. '59, University of Minncsota. Field of Mary Adeline Andresen, Duluth ConcentraLon: Industrial Education. B.A. '42, University of IVlichigan. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Michael Arthur Bosanko, Minne­ \Vaync S. Applebaum, St. Louis Park apolis B.A. ';2, B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Field of Concentration: American Studies. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Cyrene J. Arendt, Two Harbors Terry Martin Butorac, Hibbing B.S. '53, St. Cloud State College. Field of B.S. '57, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Industrial Relations. John Hill Barcroft, Memphis, Tenn. 'William Albert Buttery, Platteville, B.A. '59, Brown University, Major: History. Wis. 1\1inor: English. Thesis: Political Patronage Under the Duke of Buckingham, 1616·1628. B.S. '57, Wisconsin State College (Platte­ ville). Field of Concentration: Industrial Edu­ Joanne Roehr Barr, Chicago, Ill. cation. B.A. '56, I\liami University. Field of Con­ ecntraLon: Child Development and \Vclfare. Ruth Elizabeth Carroll, White Bear Lake Marilyn Margaret Barthol, St. Paul B.S. '50, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '51, U nivcrs:ty of Minnesota. Field of ConcentrJtion: Educational Psychology. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Vernon Stanley Bennett, Balsam Charles Raymond Chamberlin, Edina Lake, \Vis. B.A. with high distinction '58, State Univer­ sity of Iowa. Ficld of Concentration: Curricu­ B.S. '55, Wisconsin State College (Eau lum and Instruction. Claire). Field of Concentration: EducaLonal AdlninistraLon. Ping-Chii Cheng, Poutze Chiayi, Lyle Frederick Benson, Montevidco l'or1110sa B.S. '48, U ni"ersitv of 1\ t.nncsota. Field of B.A. '54. National Taiwan University. Field Concentration: Agricultural Education. of Conccntrat.on: Pocitical Science.

20 Rajendranath Singh Chowdhary, Robert Leland Glass, Reno, Nev. Etawah, UP., India B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '46, Agra University; Certificate in S.S. Concentration: Zoology. and Adm. '56, The London School of Eco­ nomics and Political Science. Major: Industrial Seymour Gross, Brooklyn, N.Y. Relations. Thesis: Docs Industrial Rccreation B.A. '57, Brooklyn College. Major: Child De­ Pay? A Pilot Study Conducted in Four Se· velopment and Welfare. Minor: Psychology. lected Companies in the Twin Cities. Thesis: The Relationship of Functional Ver­ bal Ability and Environmental Stimulation in Duane Marland Christ, Lakota, Iowa Grade School Childrcn of Average Intelli­ B.S. '53, Iowa State College. Field of Con­ gence. centration: Mathematics. Marian Dekker Hall, Minneapolis Robert G. Collison, Richfield B.A. '37, Calvin College; M.A. '38, Univer­ B.S. '50, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field sity of Michigan. Major: Ch:Jd Development of Concentration: Educational Administration. and Welfare. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Concepts of Physical Causality in Patrick Lawrence Downey, Plattsburg, Normal and Brain-Damaged Sibling Pairs Mo. Matched for Mental Age. B.A. '59, St. Benedict's College. Vi.eld of Con­ centration: History. Gary David Hansen, Firth, Idaho B.S. '58, Utah State University. Ma;or: Soci­ Gordon Ross Eastwood, Perth, Aus- ology. Minor: Curriculum and Instruction. Thesis: Personal Adjustment in Aging-A tralia Field Study. B.Ed. '53, Cert. Ed. Adm. '53, B.A. '58, Uni­ versity of \V estern . Field of Concen­ Jack William Hanson, Claremont tration: Education. B.S. '52, Wisconsin State College (River Falls). Field of Conccntration: Educational Frank Henry Epp, Altona, Manito­ Administration. ba, Canada B.A. ' 56, Bethel College (Kansas). Field of Lawrence Alan Hartman, St. Louis Concentration: Journalism. Park Thomas Henry Fahey, Jr., South St. B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Conccntration: Educational Administration. Paul B.A. '51, College of St. Thomas. Field of Con­ John Hiben, Minneapolis centration: Educational Psychology. B.A. with high honors '54, Betl,cl College (Minnesota). Field of Concentration: Psy­ J. Joy Ganyo, \Varroad chology. B.S. cum laude '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Speech and Thcater Arts. Donald James Hill, Eau Claire, \Vis. B.S. '56, \Visconsin State College (Eau Clairc). Field of Concentration: Educational Harry S. Gaples, Jr., St. Cloud Adm;nistration. B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Busincss Administration. Thesis: Equiva'ence of Differcnt Approaches Edward Clinton Hotaling, Saratoga to Lebesgue Intcgration. Springs, N.Y. B.A. '59, Syracusc University. Field of Con­ Donald IIenry Gillquist, Minneapolis centration: Journalism. B.S. '53, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Field of Conccntrabon: Curriculum and Instruction. James Edward Jacobson, Minne- apolis Eugene Arlen Glader, Cambridge B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. '55, Whcaton College (lllinois). Field Statistics. Minor: l\lathematics. Thesis: The of Concentration: Physical Education. Wilcoxon Two Sample Statistic.

21 Sheila Mae Johnsgard, Moorhead Charles George Lusk, San Diego, B.A. magna cum laude' 56, Concordia College. Calif. Field of Concentration: Educational Psycholo­ B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Ficld of gy. Concentration: Industrial Arts.

Loren Frank Kamish, St. Croix Falls, Eugene Reuben Melander, Minne­ Wis. apolis B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of B.B.A. with distinction' 53, University of Min­ Concentration: Physical Education. nesota. Field of Concentration: Economics.

Raehel Elizabeth Keen, Burkesville, Vasant Vallabhdas Merchant, Bom­ Ky. bay, India B.A. '59, Berea College. Major: Child Devel­ B.A. '55, University of Bombay. Ficld of Con­ opment and Welfare. Minor: Psycho'ogy. centration: Educational Psychology. Thesis: The Effects of Incent;ve Conditions on the Performance of Children in a Two­ Choice Situation. Myron Milstein, Minneapolis B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Doris McCabe Kemler, Gettysburg, Concentration: History. Pa. Ghulam Mohammed, Lahore, Pakis- B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. tan B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: William Webster Lammers, Minne- Political Science. Minor: Geography. Thesis: An InvestigaLon of Soviet Finnish Relations: apolis 1917·1958: \Vith Particular Emphasis on the B.A. magna cum laude '59, University of Min­ Limitations Imposed Upon Finland by the nesota. Field of Concentration: Political Sci­ Soviet Union. ence. David Montgomery, St. Paul John Ralph Landis, Appleton, Wis. B.A. with highest honors '50, Swarthmore B.S. cum laude '53, Lawrcnce College. Field College. Major: History. Minor: Political of Concentration: Mathematics. Science. Thesis: Labor and the Radical Re­ publicans: A Study of the Revival of the John Baptist Lange, Sioux Falls, S.D. American Labor Movement, 1864 to 1866. B.A. '50, College of St. Thomas. Major: Span­ ish. Minor: French. Thcsis: The Reform of Frank Andrew Moon, Amiret Education in Spain Through Krausism. B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Education. Bertha Deborah Lillehei, Minne­ apolis Silvia Moreau, Santiago, Chile B.A. '34, Augsburg CoJ:ege. Ficld of Con­ B.A. '59, University of Chile. Field of Con­ eentration: English. centration: Curriculum and Instrucbon. Jameson Chun-Hsiang Lin, Fooehow, Eva Barbara Nenoff, Vienna, Austria China B.A. with honors '52, University of Vicnna. B.A. '47, National Chi Nan University. Field Field ot Concentration: Music. of Concentration: Geography. Milton H. Ojala, Hopkins John Russell Lindquist, Minneapolis B.S. '50, St. Cloud State College. Ficld of B.S. '48, University of Minnesota. F:cld of Conccntration: EducaLonal Administration. Concentration: Educational Administration. Robert S. Osterhus, Eau Claire, Wis. Kenneth Einer Lundgren, Duluth B.S. '50, \Visconsin State College (Eau B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Claire). Fie'd of Concentration: Curriculum Conccntration: Curr;culum and Instruction. and Instruction.

22 Kenneth Elmer Osvold, St. Paul Wallace DeForest Shodean, Detroit B.S. '51, University. of Minnesota. Fi~ld of Lakes Concentration: Curnculum and Instruction. B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Education. Ellsworth Minton Outwin, Bemidji Donna Mae Spooner, Minneapolis B.E. '36, St. Cloud State College. Field of B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ Concentration: Curnculum and InstructIOn. nesota. Field of Concentration: Home Eco­ nomics. Leo Irving Oxman, Duluth Charlotte Dillon Swanson, Minne­ B.s. '43, University of Minnesota. Field of apolis Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '51, Asbury College. Field of Concentra­ tion: History. Michael Prichard, St. Paul B.A. '58, Harvard College. Field of Concen­ Clayton Howard Tiede, Rochester tration: Economics. B.S. with distinction '54, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Music Educa­ tion. James Laxman Rathod, Baroda, India B.A.(Hons.) '43, M.Ed .. '52, Barod~ Univer­ Anton Hugh Turrittin, Minneapolis sity. Field of ConcentratIOn: Educational Ad­ B.A. CUlIl laude '59, University of Minnesota. ministration. Major: Sociology. M;nor: Mathematics. The­ sis: Social Change in an Isolated Community: A Study of the Transformation of Madeline Kalyani Roy, Minneapolis Island, Wisconsin. B.A. '42, Fateh Chand College; M.A. '46, East Panjab University. Ma;or: Sociology. Harry V. Wall, Mountain Lake Minor: Economics. Thesis: The Development B.S. '56, Mankato State College. Ficld of of Indian Sociology. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Dale Eugene Warland, Fort Dodge, Sally Rochlin Rue, Los Angeles, Iowa . Calif. B.A. '54, St. Olaf College. Ficld of Concen­ B.A. '56, Reed College. Field of Concentra­ tration: Music. tion: Political Science. Donald Joseph Weiss, Roberts, Wis. Arnold George Sandahl, Glencoe B.S. '57, Wisconsin State College (River B.S. '28, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Field of Falls). Field of Concentration: Educational Concentration: Agr;cultural Education. Psychology. Clarence Richard Wesenberg, St. Lee \Varrcn Schick, Minneapolis Paul B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Concentration: Curriculum and Iustruction.

Eileen Zita Scully, Minneapolis Roger Graydon Wheeler, Minne­ apolis B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Ficld of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Brian Thomas Shears, , Wales Frederick John \Vindland, Excelsior B.A. '58, University of \Vales. Field of Con­ B.S. '50, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of centration: Child Development and Welfare. Concentration: Educational Psychology.

23 Master of Arts in Public Administration Richard Webster Barsness, Lynwood, Ronald James Lang, St. Paul Calif. B.A. '57, St. John's Univcrsity (Minnesota). B.S. '57, M.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Public Administration. Thesis: Atti­ Ficld of Concentration: Public Administra­ tude Measurcment for Social Case Work-A tion. Case Study. Leo John Harris, Minneapolis Jong Han Park, Seoul, Korea B.A. '54, LL.B. '57, University of Minnesota. Bach. of Econ. '53, Master of Eeon. '56, Seoul Major: Public Administration. Thesis: De­ National University. Field of Concentration: partment of State Reorganization, 1960. Public Administration.

Master of Business Administration Robert Harris Allen, Minneapolis Vernon Wayne Jahn, Rochester B.A. magna cum laude '53, University of Min­ B.A. '58, Luther College. Ficld of Concen­ nesota. Field of Conccntration: Busincss Ad­ tration: Business Administration. ministration. Premod Kumar Batra, New Delhi, Donald Richard Johnston, Minne­ India apolis B.Com. '57, University of Delhi. Field of B.s.B. '59, University of Minnesota. Ficld of Concentration: Business Administration. Concentration: Business Administration. Melvin Arthur Hanson, Hudson, \Vis. B.B.A. with distinction '55, University of Jay David Kopp, Hoyt Lakes Minnesota. Major: Business Administration. B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. M,nor: Economics. Thesis: Trailer·on·Flatcar Ficld of Concentration: Busincss Administra­ Development. tion.

Master of Forestry David V. Swenson, Midland, Tex. B.S. with distinction '49, University of Minne­ sota. Ficld of Concentration: Forestry.

Master of Science Arnold Jay Anderson, Golden Valley Henry Albert Bates, Minneapolis B.S. '56, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Ficld of B.A. '51, University of Minnesota. l\1ajor: Vet­ Concentration: Mathematics. erinary Bacteriology. Minor: Phvs:ological Chemistry. Thcsis: Immunological Studies on Louis E. Andrade, San Jose, Calif. the Infectious Bronchitis Virus of Chickens. B.B.A. '58, University of Oregon. Major: Business Administration. r\'l:nor: Law. Thesis: Keith Butterworth, Bradford, England An Examination and Rceoneiliation of the B.Se. '54, Durham Univcrsitv. Field of Con­ Differences Un deriving the "Reta"ncd Earn· centration: Agricultural Econ"omies. ings" and "Accumulated Earnings and Profits" Concepts.

24 Dean Tin Chen, Cheng-Chiang, Yuji Ijiri, Tokyo, Japan Kiang Su, China LL.B. '56, Ritsumeikan University. Field of B.S. '56, National Taiwan University. Field Concentration: Business Admin:stration. of Concentration: Agricultural Economies. Mahmood Haj Kasim, Nabi, Iraq Rex Boland Conn, Jr., Minneapolis B.S. '56, Iraq Agricultural College. Mafor: B.S. '49, Iowa State College; M.D. '53, Yale Plant Genetics. Minor: Plant Pathology. The­ University; B.Sc. '55, University of Oxford. sis: A Gcnetic Study of Seedling Rcaetions to Major: Anatomy. I\linor: Pathology. Thesis: an Isolate of Stem Rust in Progcnies of the Amyloid Disease of the Bone Marrow. Wheat Cross Chinese Spring X II·44·22. Arnold Jay Dahm, Pella, Iowa Charles Donald Kavaloski, South St. B.A. '58, Central College. Major: Physics. Paul Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Mobility of Elec­ B.S. with distinction '57, M.S. '59, Univer· trons in Liquid Helium II. sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Administration. Richard Ernest Duvall, Roseburg, Ore. Norimoto Kazama, Tokyo, Japan B.A. '57, Brigham Young University. Major: B.S. '53, Hokkaido University. Field of Con· Organic Chcmistry. Minor: Inorganic Chem­ centration: Animal Husbandry. istry. 'n,esis: The Use of Ethyl 3·Phenylin­ donc·2·carboxylate in the Synthesis of Com­ Robert James Knapp, Swatara pounds of Possible Analgesic Value. B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: David Conger Ewert, Rochester Fishery and Wildlife Managcment. Minor: Statistics. Tllesis: Plankton Fluctuations in the B.S. '59, Iowa State College. Major: Business Lower Red Lake and Food Utilization by Administration. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Young of the Year Perch in 1956 and 1957. An Analysis of the Effcct of an Electric Stock Board of Securities Dealers. Frederick Bayard Koch, Northfield Robert Charles Fitzsimmons, Clark- B.A. '57, Carleton Collcge. Major: lI&tallurgy. Minor: Elcetrical Engineering. Thesis: A ston, \Vash. Magnetic Investigation of Low Temperature B.S. '58, Washington State Collcge. Major: Aging in the Gold-Nickel System. Poultry Husbandry. Minor: Agricultural Bio­ chemistry. Thcsls: Dctenn:nation of the Lim­ Richard Jean Legare, Central Falls, iting Amino Acids in Low Protein Diets for Young Turkeys. R.1. B.S. '56, Providence College. Field of Con­ Allan A. Gravitz, Brooklyn, N.Y. centration: Physical Chemistry. B.S.A. '58, University of Georgia. Major: En­ tomology. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Phillip Allen Linerode, Byron The Biology, Ecology, and Chemical Control B.S. in Ag. '58, D.V.M. '58, The Ohio State of the Black Fie'd Cricket (Acheta assilllilis University. Major: Poultry lIusbandry. Minor: Fabr.) in Birdsfoot Trefoil Fields in Minne­ Veterinary Bacterio!ogy. Thesis: Nutritional sota. Aspects of Dietary Antibiotics in Turkeys with Emphasis on Raw Soybean Utilization. John Ronald Hollahan, Seattle, \Vas!l. Robert Charles Melchior, Moorhead B.S. cum laude '58, University of 'Vashing­ B.S. '58, Moorhead State College. Field of ton. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: In­ Conccntration: Botany. organ:e Chemistry. 111csis: Electron Spin Res­ onance of Some Semiquinone Free Radicals. Deva Narain Misra, Darbhanga, Bihar, India Hni-min Hwang, Kaohsiung, For­ B.S. in Age. '50, Bihar Agricultural College; mosa Associate '53, Indian Agricultural Research B.S. '55. National Taiwan Univcrsity. Field Illstitute. Field of Concentration Plant Ge­ of Concentration: Agricultural Economics. netics. 25 Emma Jean Ollanketo, Minneapolis Harbans Singh, India B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ B.V.Sc. and A.H. '55, Agra University. Field nesota. Ficld of ConcentraLon: Home Eco­ of Concentration: Da;ry Husbandry. nomics. Edmund Norman Siratovich, Chicago, John Michael Purcell, Clonmel, Ire- Ill. land B.A. '58, Northwestern University. Major: Ge­ B.Agr.Sc. '55, University College (Dublin). ology. Minor: Petroleum Engineering. TI1csis: l\la;or: Plant Gcnetics. Minor: Plant Patholo­ The Upper Cretaceous Rocks of Union Coun_ gy. Thesis: Inheritance Studies in a Spring ty, Arkansas. Wheat Cross. Jose Luis Troncoso, Santiago, Chile Frank Maximillian Ringwelski, Min- D.V.M. '56, University of Chile. Field of Con­ neapolis centra bon : Agricultural Economics. B.S. '41, St. Mary's College (Minnesota). Ma­ Abraham Tai-Hsin Wan, China jor: Mathematics. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: B.s. in Agr. '55, National Taiwan University. Curvature in Manifolds. Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Bac­ teriology. Thesis: Studies on the Prediction David Bernard Rozendal, Huron, of the Malting Quality of Barley. S.D. B.S.C.E. '58, South Dakota School of Mines Carl Duane Zimmerman, St. Paul and Technology. Field of Concentration: B.A. '57, Emmanuel Missionary College. Field Mechan;cs and Materials. of ConcentraLon: Mathematics.

Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering Barncy Thorvarc1ur Stephanson, Ed- monton, Alberta, Canada B.E. '44, University of Saskatchewan. Major: Agricultural Engineering. Minor: Mechanical Engincering. Thesis: The Influcnce of Gaso­ line and Propane Fuels on Spark Ignition En­ gine Wear Rates During Low Temperature Operation.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Gerald Raymond Talandis, Chicago, III. B.S. in Ch.E. '58, Illinois Institute of Tech­ nology. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Physical Chcmistry. Thesis: Mechanics of Ir­ regu:ar Particle Bounce.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Syed Zafar Ahmad, Karachi, Pakistan Glenn Robert Korfhage, South St. B.Sc. in C.E. '57, Aligarh Muslim University. Paul Field of Conccntration: Civil Engincering. B.S.C.E. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Civil Engineering (Highway Engineering and Lawrence Henry Brcimhurst, St. Paul Soils Mechanics). Minor: Civil Engineering B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of (Structures). Thesis: A Study of TIlUwing in Concentration: Civil Engineering. H:ghway Sections. 26 Shen Ling, China Jayantilal Hiralal Shah, Dabhoi, India B.S. '56, National Taiwan University. Field of B.E.(Civil) '58, The Maharaja Sayajirao Uni­ Concentration: Civil Engineer:ng. versity of Baroda. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Chich Ou-Yang, Taiwan, China B.S. '56, National Taiwan University. Field of Qutub-ud-Din Shaikh, Hyderabad, Concentration: Civil Engineering. Pakistan Suryakant Narsinhbhai Patel, Baroda, B.E.(Civil) '55, University of Karachi. Field India of Concentration: Civil Engineering. B.E.(Civil) '57, The Maharaja Sayajirao Uni­ versity of Baroda. Field of ConcentraLon: Kesava Rao Yalamanchili, Krishna, Civil Engineering. India Carl Edward Schultz, Pine River B.E. '59, University of Mysore. Field of Con­ centration: Civil Engineering. B.S.C.E. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Civil Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. The­ sis: The Ultimate Strength of Reinforced Con­ crete Columns Subjected to Biaxial Bend;ng.

Master of Science in Dentistry Franklin R. Stickel, Minneapolis D.D.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: A Quan­ titative Study of Bone Regencration in the Rat Calvarium After Decalcified Bone Matrix Implantation.

Master of Science in Dermatology Harry Leo Roth, Beverly Hills, Calif. Frank Hcnry Urban, Milwaukee, Wis. B.A. '50, M.D. '54, University of California. B.S. '50, M.D. '54, University of Wisconsin. Major: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. The­ Major: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. The­ sis: Histochemical Studies of Macroscopic Col­ s;s: Sebaceous Tumors of the Sk:n: A Clinical onies of Fungi. and Histopatho:ogie Investigation.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Charles Nord Dunn, St. Paul Erwin Anton Kc1cn, Budapest, Hun- B.S. with high distinction '58, University of gary Minnesota. Ma;or: Electrical Engineering. B.S. '56, Technical Univcrsity of Budapest. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Deactivation Ma;or: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ Processes in the Oxide-Coated Cathode. matics. Thesis: An InvesLgation of Magnetic Amplifier Integrators. Shou-Ling Hou, Taipei, Taiwan, Chung-Kuang Liu, Hsiang Yang, China China B.S. '56, National Taiwan University. Ma;or: B.S. '54, Taiwan College of Engineering. Ma­ Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. jor: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ Thesis: A Study of a Parametric Amplifier. matics. Thesis: A Study of Some Strip-Trans­ mission-Line Components in X-Band.

27 Allen Laurel Morehead, St. Paul Robert Harold Springer, Hastings B.S. with distnction '58, University of Minne­ B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: sota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Electrical Engineering. Minor: MathematiCS. Mathematics. Thesis: Flicker Noise in Field Thesis: Controlled Chemical Activation of Emission Tubes. Oxide Coated Cathodes Utilizing the Applica_ tion and Removal of Carbon. Balthasar Hubert Pinekaers, Minne- Duane H. Tack, Marshall apolis B.S. with high distinetOon '58, University of B.S.E.E. '44, Middclbare Technisehe School Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. (Holland). Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Response of a Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Junction Bar to Random Forcing by Boundary Layer Transistor in Some Feedback Amplifiers. Turbulence. Donald Arthur Smith, Minneapolis Rodger David Thuras, Minneapolis B.s. with distinction' 57, University of Minne­ B.S. with distinction '57, University of Min­ sota. Major: Electrical Enginccring. Minor: nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: An Investigation of Elas­ Mathematics. Thesis: Electrolytic Activation tic Wave Motion at a Bend in a Rod. in the Oxide-Coated Cathode.

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Allan Arnold Esterberg, Ely B.A. '58, Harvard College. Ficld of Concentra­ tion: Industrial Engineering.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Roland Clement Birkebak, St. Paul Thomas Frederick McCarthy, New B.S. with dist:nction '55, University of I\lin­ York, N.Y. nesota. Major: Mcchanical Engineering. I\lin­ B. Marine E. '57, New York State Maritime or: Mathematics. Thesis: The Experimcntal College. Ma;or: I\leehanieal Engineering. Detcrmination of Spectral Normal ReAectivity Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Beat Transfer of Several Engineering Materials from 0.1 to Turhulcnt Boundary Layers with a Pres­ to 10.0 Microns. sure Gradient. Prem Chand Jain, Delhi, India B.Sc.(l'dcch.Eng.) '57, Banaras Hindu Univer­ Stuart T. McComas, Milwaukee, Wis. sity. Field of Conccntration: Mcchanieal En­ B.I\I.E. '56, Marqllctte Univcrsity. Major: glnccnng. I\lcchanieal Enginccring. I\I.nor: Mathemat­ ics. Thesis: TellJperature Profiles and Heat Bruce Virgil Johnson, Northfield Transfer Associated wit h a Single Isothermal B.M.E. with distinction '58, Uni"ersity of Disk Rotating in Still Air. Minnesota. 1\1ajor: Mechanical Enginccring. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Heat Transfer from a Cylinder in CrossBow with Transpira­ tion Cooling. Master of Science in Medicine Celie Edberne Burke, Houston, Tex. Richard Bourne Byrd, Lentner, Mo. B.A. '52, University of Texas; M.n. '56, Bay­ B.A. '50, Central College (\lissouri); M.D. lor Uni,·ersity. I\la:OT: I\lcdie:ne. I\linor: Pll\"si· '54. 5t. LOllis Universitv. 1\1<1lor: Medicine. ologv. Thcsis: A 1\1ethod for the Studv of a Minor: I-Iematologv. l'hcsis: ""IlOchT0111ic Proteolytic Enzyme System Found in Human Iron Loading Anemia w;th Sccondary Hemo­ Blood. chromatosis.

28 Bernard Frederick Clowdus II, W:lsh- James V. Ross, Jr., Rochester ington, D.C. B.A. '51, M.D. '55, Duke University. Major: B.A. '51, M.D. '54, Vanderbilt University. Ma­ Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Gangrene jor: Medicine. Minor: Physio'ogy. Thesis: of the Lower Extremity Secondary to Exten­ 'fherapeutic and Metabolic Aspects of Resist­ sive Venous Occlusion. ant Ascites. Patrick James Connor, Omaha, Neb. James Lockhart Russell, Belfast, Northern Ireland B.s. '51, M.D. '55, Creighton Univcrsity. Ma­ jor: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: M.D. '50, Queen's University (Ireland). Ma­ 'fhe Measurement of the Carbon Monoxide jor: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Diffusing Capacity of the Lung. Study of an Indicator·Dilution Method of Loca'izing and Quantitating Left to Right Robert Edgar Hatfield, Calgary, Al- Shunts in Dogs with Surgically Produced berta, Canada Intracardiac and Great Vessel Defects. B.SC. '51, M.D. '53, University of Alberta. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Fred Warren Ten Eyck, Long Beach, A Clinicopathologic Study of Patients Who Calif. Have Had Primary Hyperparathyroidism. B.A. '50, M.D. '55, Stanford University. Maurice John Martin, Tuscola, Ill. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thcsis: "Acute Intermittent Porphyria": Necropsy B.s. '52, M.D. '54, University of Illinois. Studies in Nine Patients. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: A Study of Atherosclerosis in the Carotid and Vertebral Arteries. Mack Vincent Traynor, Jr., Fargo, Donald Vail Rhoads, Rochester N.D. B.A. '46, B.S. '47, University of North Dako· B.A. '50, Stanford University; M.D. '54, Uni­ ta; M.D. '49, Northwestern University. Major: versity of Pcnnsylvania. Major: Medicine. Medicine. Minor: Pathologic Anatomy. Thesis: Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Electrocard:o­ Vascular Lcsions Associated with Disseminated gram in the Prcscnce of Left Bundle Branch Lupus Erythematosus. Block and Myocardial Infarction. Bernard Francis Rice, St. Augustine, Samuel Weisz, Rochester Fla. B.S. '52, M.D. '56, University of Alberta. B.A. '52, M.D. '56, Temple University. Ma­ Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathologic Anatomy. jor: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. TIlesis: Thesis: Dissecting Hematoma of the Aorta­ Bioassay of Pituitary Gonadotropin in Blood. A Clinico-Pathological Study of 29 Cases.

Master of Science in Neurology Harris Milton Hauser, Houston, Tex. M.D. '55, Baylor University. Major: Neurolo· gy. Minor: Basic Neurological Sciences. The­ sis: Brain Protein and Polysaccharide Altera­ tions in Experimental Cerebral Edema in Dogs.

Master of Science in Obstetrics and Gynecology Rodolfo Robles Herrera, Guatemala Roger Dyke Kempers, Rochester City, Guatemala B.A. '49, Hope College; M.D. '54, Wayne M.D. '53, Universidad de San Carlos. Major: University. Major: Obstetrics and Gynecology. Obstetrics and Gynecology. Minor: Pathology. Minor: Pathology. TIlesis: A Clinical and Thesis: Ovarian Alterations of Non-malignant Histologic Study of Clinically Significant Nature in Association with Endometrial Car­ Postmenopausal Endometriosis. cinoma.

29 Master of Science in Orthopedic Surgery Sanford Harold Anzel, Sumter, S.C. Rudolf Aloisius Pyka, Marshfield, B.A. '50, Ya'e University; M.D. '54, New Wis. York Medical College. Major: Orthopedic M.D. '52, University of Erlangcn. Major: Surgery. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. The_ Experimental Attempts at Construction of sis: The Vascnlar Bed of the Foot. Artificial Tendon Sheaths in Dogs. Newsom Stool, San Antonio, Tex. Norman Winfred Hoover, Rochester B.A. '48, University of Texas; M.D. '53, Bay­ B.S. '46, M.D. '50, University of Minnesota. lor University. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Ma;or: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: An Experimental Thesis: Experimental Skin Arthroplasty. Approach to the Problem of Bone Ischemia. Frank Patrick Murphy, Tampa, Fla. M.D. '54, Loyo~a University. Major: Ortho­ pedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Syno­ vial Chondromatosis.

Master of Science in Radiology David Melvin Witten, Rochester B.A. '50, M.D. '54, Washington University (Missouri). Major: Radio~ogy. Minor: Surgi­ cal Pathology. Thesis: Intrathoracic Bronchial Cysts.

Master of Science in Surgery John F. Carnevali, White Plains, N.Y. Clifford Matthew Phibbs, Jr., Sumner, B.S. '49, M.D. '53, Georgetown University. Wash. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: B.S. with honors '52, M.D. '55, University of An Experimental Study of Side-to-Side Pan­ Washington. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pharma­ creaticojejunostomy. cology. Thesis: The Influence of Temperature and Coronary Occlusion on the Ventricular Stephen Engel, El Paso, Tex. Fibrillation Threshold. M.D. '54, University of Texas. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Calcification and/ George Fraser Woodington, Beloit, or Ossification in Rectal Malignancies: A Sur­ Wis. gical-Pathologic Study. B.S. '50, M.D. '53, University of Wisconsin. Leslie David Guidry, New Orleans, Ma;or: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: La. Adenoacanthoma of the Endometrium. B.S. '49, Southwestern Louisiana Institute; M.D. '53, Louisiana State University. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Acute Postoperative Cholecystitis: A Clinical and Pathologic Study of Twenty-Five Cases.

Specialist in Education Ruth Eloise Burkhardt, Minneapolis Harold Bruce Dreyer, Mankato B.A. '45, University of Ca'ifornia (Los An­ B.S. '52, Bemidji State College; M.A. '53, geles); M.A. '60, University of Minnesota. University of Minnesota. Field: School Psych­ Field: School Psychological Services. ological Services.

30 Arnold Melvin Rehmann, St. Paul B.S. with distinction '53, M.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field: School Psychological Services.

Doctor of Philosophy Frederick Paul Abel, Winona David Phillip Campbell, Greenfield, B.S. '43, Winona State College; M.A. '48, Iowa University of Minnesota. Major: Education. B.S. '55, M.S. '58, Iowa State College. Major: Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Use Psychology. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Psycho­ of Closed Circuit Television in Teacher Edu­ metric Analysis of Response Patterns to In­ cation: Relationship to Achievement and terest Inventory Items. Major Adviser: Prof. Subject Matter Understandings. Major Ad­ K. E. Clark. viser: Prof. R. J. Keller. Karl Adolf Andresen, Eau Claire, Michael Marcus DeMann, Minne- Wis. apolis B.A. '55, M.A. '58, University of Minnesota. B.A. '49, Luther College; M.A. '50, Univer­ Major: Educational Psychology. Minor: Psy­ sity of ~innesota. ~ajor: Political Science. Minor: HIstory. ThesIs: The Theory of State chology. Thesis: Selected Counselee Character­ Interposition to Control Federal Action: A istics Predictive of Succcssful Case Closure Study of the Kentucky and Virginia Resoln­ in Vocational Rehabilitation. Major Advisers: E. tions of 1798, of Calhoun's Doctrine of Nnlli­ Profs. W. Dugan and C. G. Wrenn. fication, and the Contemporary Interposition Resolutions of Some Southern States. Major Dolan Hoye Eargle, Jr., Austin, Tex. Adviser: Prof. H. W. Chase. B.A. with honors '54, B.Mus. with honors '54, University of Texas. Major: Organic Chemis­ John James Baldwin, Wilmington, try. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. Thesis: Del. Nitrocyc1obutyl Ketones I: The Synthesis and B.S. '56, University of Delaware. Major: Or­ Methoxide Reaction of 2-Nitrocyc1obuty\ ganic Chemistry. Minor: Physiological Chem­ Phenyl Ketones. Major Adviser: Prof. L. I. istry. Thesis: Synthesis and Study of Deriva­ Smith. tives of Trimethylhydroquinone Possessing a Conjugated Side Chain at Position Six. Major Patricia Marguerita Fergus, Minne- Adviser: Prof. L. 1. Smith. apolis B.S. '39, M.A. '41, University of Minnesota. Helmut Walter Baumgartner, St. Paul Major: Education. Minor: Music. Thesis: Fac­ Dr. Agr. '49, University of Giessen; M.A. '56, tors Affecting the Development of the Orches­ McGill University. Major: Agricultural Eco­ tra and String Program in Minnesota Second­ nomics. Minor: Economics. T1,esis: Factors ary Schools, 1940-1960. Major Adviser: Prof. Associated With Potential Mobility Among N. L. Bossing. Farmers. Major Adviser: Prof. P. M. Raup. Harold Nicholas Benson, Milaca Girgis Bakhoum Ghobrial, Cairo, B.S. with distinction '55, M.S. '57, University Egypt of Minnesota. Major: Poultry Husbandry. B.A. '45, Alexandria University; Graduate '47, Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Requirement of Cairo University; M.A. '56, University of Min­ Avian C'I for Fixation of Guinea Pig Comple­ nesota. Major: Education. Minor: Geography. ment by Avian Antibody-Antigen Complexes. Thesis: The Maladies of the Egyptian Sec­ Major Adviser: Prof. M. H. Swanson. ondary Education in Historical Perspective. Major Adviser: Prof. R. H. Beck. Lucy Mae Erickson Bergman, Mound B.s. '34, M.S. '35, Kansas State Teachers Charles Arthur Harvey, Minneapolis College (Pittsburg). Major: Speech and The­ B.A. '51, Nebraska Wesleyan University; M.A. ater Arts. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Study '53, University of Nebraska. Ma:or: Mathe­ of the Relationship Between Selected Language matics. Minor: Physics. Thes:s: Existence of Variables in Extemporaneous Speech and Criti­ Periodic Solutions of the Differential Equation cal Thinking Ability. Major Adviser: Prof. D. xH + g(x) = p(t). Major Adviser: Prof. W. K. Smith. S. Loud.

31 John David HeImberger, Perham Ahmad M. Kolkaila, Alexandria, B.S. '41, M.A. '47, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Egypt Major: Economics. 1\linor: History. Thesis: B.Sc.(Hons.) '50, M.Sc. '54, University of State and Local Taxation of Banks. Major Alexandria. Major: Entomology. Minors: Plant Adviser: Prof. W. W. Heller. Pathology and Agronomy. Thesis: Electrical Responses of the Eyes of Aedes aegypti L. Robert Eston Hileman, Light Street, Larvac Stimulated by Visible Light and the Pa. Effect of Inscctieides on Their Nerve Action B.S. in Ed. '51, Pcnnsylvania State Teachers Potentials. Major Adviser: Prof. L. K. Cut­ Collcge (Bloomsburg); B.S. in Chcm. '56, komp. Rutgers Univcrsity. Major: Organic Chemis­ try. Minor: Physical Chcmistry. Thcsis: The Rearrangemcnt of 4·( p-Carbethoxyphcnoxy)- Herbert Marvin Kulman, Sayre, Pa. 2-Butenc-l-C". Major Adviser: Prof. W. M. B.S. '52, The Pennsylvania State University; Lauer. M.F. '55, Duke University. Major: Entomolo­ gy. Minor: Forestry. Thesis: Nature and Ef­ Arthur Henry Hill, Perth, Australia fects of Defoliation of Jack and Rcd Pine by B.A. '57, Univcrsity of \Vestern Australia. the Jack-Pine Budworm, CllOTistoncura pinllJ Major: Psychology. Minor: Statistics. Thcsis: Frce. (Lepidoptcra: Tortricidac). and the Oc­ Social Influcnce in Intcrdependent Escape. currence of Budworm Parasites at Particular Major Adviser: Prof. H. H. Kelley. Locations Within Stands and Trces. Major Ad­ viser: Prof. A. C. Hodson. David Homer Ives, Byron, Ill. B.A. '55, Corncll College. Major: Physiologi­ cal Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. William Collier Kuryla, Cuyahoga Thesis: A Kinetic Evaluation, Employing Ra­ Falls, Ohio diophosphorus of the Synthesis and Metabolic B.S. '56, Kent State University; M.S. '58, Uni­ Stability of DNA in Regencrating Rat Liver. vcrsity of Minnesota. Major: Organic Chemis­ Major Adviser: Dr. C. P. Barnum, Jr. try. Minor: Inorganic Chcmistry. Thcsis: Syn­ thesis of Triindole and Othcr Indole Trimert Takumi Izuno, Pahoa, Hawaii and Dimers: The Reactions of Indoles with B.S. '50, University of Hawaii. Major: Plant Dienophiles. Major Adviser: Prof. W. E. No­ Genetics. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Characters land. Affecting Ear Retcntion in Parcntal Inbreds and F. Progcny of Zea mays L. Major Adviser: Prof. E. H. Rinke. Alan Harvey Lawrance, Bedford, Eng- land James Stewart Kelleher, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada B.A. '54, University of Cambridge. Major: History. Minor: Political Scicnce. Thesis: The B.S. '52, University of Manitoba; M.S. '55, Influence of British Ideas in the British North Iowa State College. Major: Entomology. American Revolution. Major Adviser: Prof. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Life-History A. L. Burt. and Ecology of DorypllOrophaga dorypllOrae (Riley), a Tachinid Parasite of the Colorado Potato Beetle. Major Adviser: Prof. A. C. Frederick Charles Markwardt, Jr., Hodson. Ironton Gavin Arthur Kemp, Lethbridge, Al- B.A. '52, Carleton College; M.A. '57, Univer­ berta, Canada sity of Minnesota. Major: Educational Psy­ B.Sc. '51, University of Alberta. Major: Hor­ chology. Minor: Psycho~ogy. Thesis: Pattern ticulture. Minor: Plant Genetics. Thesis: Eval­ Analysis Techniques in the Prediction of Col­ uation of the Progeny of F, Tomato Selec­ lege Success. Major Advisers: Profs. \V. E. tions by Replicated Field Tests. Major Ad­ Dugan and C. G. Wrenn. viser: Prof. T. M. Currence. Kenneth Wayne Knutson, Williams James Gordon Martin, Harvey, N.D. B.S. '54, M.S. '56, University of Minnesota. B.S. in Ed. '51, University of North Dakota; Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Botany. M.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Thesis: Studies on the Nature of Field Re­ Psychology. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: Medi· sistance of the Potato to Phytophthola infes­ ated Transfer in Two Verbal Learning Para­ tans. Major Adviser: Prof. C. J. Eide. digms. Major Adviser: Prof. W. A. Russell.

32 Robert Paul Marvin, Cirele Pines Neville P. Pearson, Wheaton B S. with distinction '48, M.S. '57, University B.A. '39, Gustavus Adolphus Collcge; M.A. oi Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Ed­ '51, University of Minnesota. Ma;or: Educa­ ucational Administration. Thcsis: The Devel­ tion. Minor: Educational Administration. The­ opment and Experimental T~ial .of a Unit sis: Organizat:on and Use of Audio Visual Operation Method of InstructIon m Mechan­ Education in Minnesota Public Schools. Major ized Agriculture. Major Adviser: Prof. M. J­ Adviser: Prof. G. H. McCune. Peterson. Thomas Howard McEnroe, Los An- Orest Allen Ranum, St. Paul geles, Calif. B.A. '55, Macalcster College; M.A. '57, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Major: History. Minor: S.A. '51, M.A. '52, University of California French. Thesis: The Creatures of Riche1ieu: (Los Angeles). Major: Political Science. A Study of the Secretaries of State and Super­ Minor: American Studies. Thcsis: The Indus­ intendents of Finance in the M:nistry of trial vVorkcrs of the \Vorld: TIleorics, Or­ Richelieu, 1635-1642. Major Adviser: Prof. ganizational Problems, and Appeals, as Re­ J. B. Wolf. vealed Principally in the Industrial Worker. Major Adviser: Prof. M. Q. Sibley. Kolli Krishna Rao, Visakhapatnam, Richard Paul Momsen, Jr., Winter India Park, Fla. B.Sc.(Honours) '53, M.S. '54, Andhra Uni­ B.A. '50, Dartmouth Collcge; M.A. '52, Uni­ versity. Major: Metallurgy. Minors: Physical versity of Minnesota. Major: Geography. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Thesis: Minor: Area Studies: Northwest Europe. The­ Solid Solubilities of Carbon in Transition Ele­ sis: Routes Over the Scrra do Mar: An His­ ments and Their Alloys. Major Adviser: Prof. torical Geography of Transportation in the M. E. Nicholson. Rio de Janeiro-Sao Paulo Area, Brazil. Major Adviser: Prof. J. O. M. Brock. Perry Gardner Rawland, St. Cloud Ralph E. Nelson, Brookings, S.D. B.A. '28, State Univcrsity of Iowa; M.A. '42, Ohio State University. Major: Education. S.S. with distinction '49, M.S. '52, Univer­ Minor: Industrial Education. Thesis: Mutual sity of Minnesota. Major: Agricultural Econo­ Fund Investing with Implications for General mics. M:nor: Economics. Thcsis: The Nature Education. Major Advisers: Profs. A. K. of Competition Among South Dakota Dairy Wickesberg and R. G. Price. Manufacturing Plants. Major Adviser: Prof. E. F. Koller. B. L. Renfro, Big Cabin, Okla. Rodney Alden Nelson, Montevideo B.S.Ed. '52, Central State College (Okla­ B.Ch.E. '52, B.B.A. '52, University of Minne­ homa); M.S. '55, Oklahoma A&M College. sota. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Plant Gcnet­ Mathematics. Thesis: Simultaneous Heat and ics. Thesis: Studies Concerning Epidemiology Mass Transfer by Natural Convcction in of Black Stem of Alfalfa. Major Adviser: Prof. Liquid Systems. Major Adviser: Prof. A. J. M. F. Kernkamp. Madden. Lionel Alexander Richardson, Bridge- Jacobo Ortega, Mexico port, 'V. Va. Ing.Agr. '56, Escucla Superior de Agricultura (Mexico); M.S. '58, Oklahoma State Uni­ B.S.Agr. '53, West Virginia University; M.S. versity. Maior: Plant Pathology. Minor: Plant Agr. '54, University of Kentucky. Major: Dairy Genetics. Thesis: Gcnetic Factors Controlling Industries. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Steen Rust Rcsistance in Kenya Farmer Wheal. Thesis: An Investigation of the Sorption of Ma;or Advisers: Profs. L. A. Snyder and J. J. 'Hater by Milk Proteins. Major Adviser: Prof. Christensen. H. A. Morris. James 1110mas O'Toole, San Fran- Robert David Schwartz, Hartford, cisco, Calif. Conn. BA '56, B.S. '57, Rice Institute. Major: B.A. with honors '56, University of Connecti­ Chemical Enginecr:ng. Minor: Mathematics; cut. Major: Organic Chemistry. M:nor: Inor­ Thesis: The Role of Internal Motions in the ganic Chemistry. Thesis: The Cyanoethylation Kinetic Theory of Gases. Major Adviser: Prof. of I-Methyl-3-phenylindene. Major Adviser: I. S. Dahler. Prof. C. F. Koelsch. 33 George L. Shapiro, Sioux Falls, S.D. Robert Edmond 'Villette, Big Rap- B.S. '53, University of \Visconsin; M.A. '57, ids, Mich. University of Minnesota. Major: Speech and B.S. '55, Ferris Institute. Major: Phannaceuti. Theater Arts. Minor: Educational Psychology. cal Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: An Inductive Investigation Into the Thesis: Structural Studies of Certain Pharma. Correlates of Ability to Predict Opinion. Ma­ cologically Active Courmarins Isolated from jor Adviser: Prof. W. S. Howell. Umbelliferae. Major Adviser: Prof. T. O. Soine. George Sivanich, Minneapolis B.A. magna cum Jamie '50, University of Min­ Donald Stewart Willoughby, Regina, nesota; M.A. '51, Harvard University. Major: Saskatchewan, Canada Psychology. Minor: Neuropsychiatry. Thcsis: Test·Retest Changes During the Course of B.A. '48, M.A. '49, Queen's University (Can­ Hospita'ization among Some Frequently Oc­ ada). Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Agricul. curring MMPI Profiles. Major Adviser: Prof. tural Biochemistry. Thesis: Host-Parasite Rela. S. R. Hathaway. tionships Among Group A Streptococci. Part I. Hyaluronic Acid Production by Group A Streptococci; Part II. The Influence of Sex Betty Faye Smith, Magnolia, Ark. on the Susceptibility of Inbred Mice Toward B.S.H.E. with honors '51, University of Ar­ Streptococcal Infection. Major Adviser: Prof. kansas; M.S. '57, University of Tennessee. D. W. Watson. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Determination of Cellu­ Arnold Sylvestor W oestehoff, Minne- lose in Textile Fibers. Major Adviser: Prof. Suzanne Davison. apolis B.Ed. '38, St. Cloud State College; M.A. '48, University of Minnesota. Major: Education. Henry Dixon Smith, Emporia, Kan. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: B.S. '48, M.A. '49, University of Minnesota. Changes in Offerings of Selected Teacher· Major: Geography. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: Preparatory Colleges Continuously Accredited An Analysis of the Water Resources of Three and State Supported, 1927-1955. Major Ad· River Basins in Western Minnesota with Speci. viser: Prof. \V. \V. Cook. al Reference to the Amount of Water Avail­ able for Irrigation. Major Adviser: Prof. J. R. Borchert. Stanley Gordon Wold, Edina B.S. with high distinction '48, M.Ed. '50, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Education. Chieh-Shyang Song, Formosa, China Minor: i'.rt. Thesis: A Comparison of College B.Sc. '53, National Taiwan University; M.S. Stndents' Performance on Selected Art Tasks '56, State University of Iowa. Majer: Civil and on the Graves Design Judgment Test. Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thcsis: Major Advisers: Profs. R. E. Eckert and C. Similar and Quasi-Simibr Solutions of thc J. Hoyt. Boundary Layer Equations for Two-Dimen­ sional Incompressible Flows. "fajor Adviser: Prof. L. G. Straub. Eugene Stewart \Vright, St. Paul B.S. with (btinction '42, M.A. '51, Univer­ William Smith Teter, Bartley, Neb. sit\· of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: B.Sc. in Agr. '49, University of Nebraska; Educational Psychology. Thesis: An Investiga­ M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: tion into the Effect of Reading Training on Animal Husbandry. Minor: Veterinary Physi­ Academic Achievement among Freshmen in ology. 111es;s: Phosphorus Availability and the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Quantitative Requiremcnts of Swine for Home Economics. Major Adviser: Prof. G. L. Growth Gestation and Lactation. Major Ad­ Bond. viser: Prof. L. E. Hanson. Thomas D. Wyllie, San Diego, Calif. Herbert Sedgwick Wilgus III, Fort B.A. '52, San Diego State College; M.S. '57, Collins, Colo. University of Minnesota. Major: Plant Path· B.S. '54, M.S. '56, Colorado State University. ology. Minor: Entomology. Thesis: Host-Para­ Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic site Relationships Between Soybean and Chemistry. Thesis: Indenyl Free Radicals. Rhizoctonia solani. Major Adviser: Prof. J. J. Major Adviser: Prof. C. F. Koelsch. Christensen.

34 Marion Edward Zealey, Augusta, Ga. B.A. '34, Pa:ne College; M.S. '40, Atlanta University. Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: The Reactivity of Sulfhydryl Groups in Proteins as Evidenced by the Binding of Certain Reagents. Major Adviser: Prof. Robert Jenness.

Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine Harry Glenchur, San Francisco, Calif. B.A. '49, University of California (Berkeley); M.D. '53, University of Rochester. Ma;or: Medicine. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: The Serum Agglutinating, Blocking and Precipi­ tating Antibod:es and the Proteins in Brucel­ losis. Major Adviser: Dr. W. H. Hall.

Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery Ernest Maurice Berkas, Kenyon Esten O. Lindseth, Atlanta, Ga. B.A. magna cum laude '48, B.S. '49, M.D. '52, M.D. '49, University of Oslo. Major: Surgery. University of Minnesota. Major: Surgery. M:nor: Physiology. Thesis: Vascular F10w Pat­ Minor: Physiology. Thesis: \Vater, Sodium terns in the Tissues of the Dog Intestine. and Chloride F1ux in the Canine Small and Major Advisers: Drs. C. R. Hitchcock and Large Intestine. Major Advisers: Drs. E. D. E. D. Grim. Grim and W. D. Kelly.

35 Acadcmic Costllmc

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 commencemcnt 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 col1eges by color as follows:

(In the order of march) General Extension Division .... 'H ... orange and drab General Col1ege ...... crimson and white College of Science, Literature, and the Arts ...... white University Col1egeH .. H...... ".old gold and white

37 Institute of Technology ...... orange College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics.. maize College of Educatioil...... light blue School of Business Administratioil...... drab College of Pharmacy ...... olive College of Medical Sciences...... green Gr:;!duate 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 gr:;!duates 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.

38 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Sellior KeceptioJf

tJecember, 1960

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

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

• Assisting in the Reception are members of the Union Board of Governors and its committees, and of the following honorary societies: Chimes, Iron vVcdge, Mortar Board, and Phoenix. Santa Claus will be there too.

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