University of Minnesota

THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA eap and flown :Dalf 1 eon vocation l 1952 t NORTHROP MEMORIAl AUDITORIUM f THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 22 f AT ElEVEN-THIRTY O'ClOCK Universif/1 of Minnesota THE BOARD OF REGENTS Dr. James Lewis Morrill, President Mr. William T. Middlebrook, Secretary Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Treasurer The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable George W. Lawson, St. Paul Second Vice President The Honorable James F. Bell, Minneapolis The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable J. S. Jones, St. Paul The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, Rochester The Honorable E. E. Novak, New Prague The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher The Honorable Sheldon V. Wood, Minneapolis As a courtesy to those attending functions, and out of respect for the character of the build ing, be it resolved by the Board of Regents that there be printed in the programs of all 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. f ~/tis Js Vour llniversillf CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota the University of Minnesota has this year celebrated its one hundred and' first 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 doctors, lawyers, engineers, social workers, journalists, dentists, farmers, businessmen, and com munity and civic leaders in all fields-good citizens all-who have gone from its several campuses to participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the I citizens of our state. During the period of its existence, the University has awarded more than 107,000 degrees to its students who have completed the t rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modem society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to nearly f nineteen thousand students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth campuses, t the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture, its General Extension Division, and its short courses, 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 demonstration agents, and recreation and health con sultants give effective aid and 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 its diverse research labora tories on its three campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations, at the Rosemount Research Center, and at the University Hospitals, its scientists at any one moment are working on countless research experiments of vital in terest to the future health and welfare of all of us. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, poliomyelitis, taxation, low-grade iron ore, cheese making, I teacher training, municipal government, nuclear fission, new varieties and strains of grains and fruits, supersonics and transonics, to mention only a few. t THE UNIVERSITY is recognized as the cultural hub of the Northwest; it is the home of the Minneapolis Symphony, the University Artists Course, radio station KUOM, the University Theatre, and the local performances of the I Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Concert and Lecture Service and the School Assembly Service, the University brings to t 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 because it is one of the greatest state universities in the nation, but because of the extent and quality of its services from which they, their families, communities, and organi l zations 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 new Variety Club Heart Hospital to be dedicated and for the great Mayo I Memorial building to be erected over the coming months. Through the Ameri can Legion and auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made f generous donations to provide an endowed research professorship in heart t diseases. 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 University Alumni Associa tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University. Order of 8vents THE ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: Members of the Senior Class will form by colleges in front of Coffman Memorial Union, and the line of march will be up the center of the Mall into the Auditorium. University staff members and members of the Senior Cabinet will march last in the proces sional and will sit on the platform. Preceding the formation of the processional, the Flemish Bells will be heard from Northrop Auditorium, Mr. Edward Berry man, Instructor in Music, carillonneur. As the line of march is being formed, the University of Minnesota Band, Mr. Jerome Glass, Assistant Bandmaster, conducting, will play from the steps of the Auditorium. PROCESSIONAL: The University of Minnesota Band will play until the processional has entered the Auditorium. Fantasia on Academic Airs, arranged and performed by Mr. Arthur B. Jennings, Associate Professor of Music and University Organist. PRESENTATION OF COLORS: As the color guard, made up of University Army ROTC and Air ROTC cadets, and Navy ROTC midshipmen, enters the Auditorium, the audience will rise and remain standing. THE NATIONAL ANTHEM (first stanza only): The entire audience and Mr. Roy A. Schuessler, Associate Professor of Music, soloist. INVOCATION: Reverend Alvin G. Lewis, Director, Lutheran Student Asso ciation, St. Paul Campus, and adviser to Lutheran students, St. Paul Campus. PRESIDING: Dr. E. G. Williamson, Dean of Students. PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS OF 1952: Mr. George C. Hanson, Presi dent of the Senior Cabinet. ADDRESS: "A Member of the Team," Dr. Herbert K. Hayes, Professor and Chief of the Division of Agronomy and Plant Genetics. PRESENTATION OF HONOR STUDENTS: Dr. James Lewis Morrill, President of the University, assisted by Dr. E. W. Ziebarth, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Speech. 4 "HAIL! MINNESOTA," the University's Alma Mater song: The audience and Mr. Roy A. Schuessler, soloist. Minnesota, hail to thee! Like the stream that bends to sea, Hail to thee, our college dear! Like the pine that seeks the blue, Thy light shall ever be Minnesota, still for thee A beacon bright and clear; Thy sons are strong and true, Thy sons and daughters true From thy woods and waters fair, Will proclaim thee near and far; From thy prairies waving far, They will guard thy fame At thy call they throng And adore thy name; With their shout and song, Thou shalt be their Northern Star. Hailing thee their Northern Star. t RECESSIONAL: Little Prelude and Fugue in G Minor Bach , Mr. Arthur B. Jennings, Organist This Cap and Gown Day Convocation is arranged by the Senate Committee I on University Functions, in cooperation with the Senior Cabinet and the Department of Concerts and Lectures. Faculty marshals, wearing maroon gowns and gold caps, are: Dr. Horace T. Morse, Dean of the General College; Dr. Richard K. Gaumnitz, Assistant Dean of the School of Business Admin istration; and Dr. Roger B. Page, Assistant Dean of the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts. Ir Acting as class marshals, and wearing gold gowns and maroon caps, are: the Misses Kris Johnson and Eileen Peterson for General College; Nancy r Catura and Merry Kruse for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Betty Dretsch and Doris Hain for University College; Florence Avery and Myril Jensen for the Institute of Technology; Jeanne Broburg and Joanne I Sartain for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, Home Economics, and Veteri r nary Medicine; Virginia Clark and Joanne Service for the College of Educa tion; Pauline O'Leary and Mary Stein for the School of Business Administra tion; Delores Stadnik and Shirley Svoboda for the College of Pharmacy; 1t Patricia Herbert and Betty Williamson for the Law School; Marilyn Brokon and Ferrol Miller for the School of Dentistry; Bonnie Lincoln and Audrey Sykora for the College of Medical Sciences; and Renee Grazzini and Carol lt Thorne for the Graduate School. Uniformed cadets from the Army ROTC and Air ROTC and midshipmen t from the Naval ROTC assisting in this convocation are sponsored by the joint f ROTC staff. t I 5 'f HONOR SOCIETIES and members elected during the year 1951-52 Alpha Omega Alpha National honorary medical society Senior Medical Students Herman D. Bentz, Grand Rapids Donald W. Klass, St. Paul Jerome J. DeCo sse, Bozeman, Mont. Richard C. Kogl, St. Paul Robert E. Doan, Duluth Lyle V. Kragh, Hendricks Russell J. Eilers, St. Paul Douglass E. Perkins, Butler, Pa. Vernon D. Erickson, Minneapolis Donald E. Roach, Carrington, N.D. A. Sigrid Gilbertsen, Minneapolis Paul C. Royce, Brainerd Marvin E. Goldberg, Minneapolis Charles M. Samet, Minneapolis Charles L. Harris, Park River, N.D. Mildred J. Schaffhausen, Stevens Point, John A. Higgins, Rochester Wis. Edward G. Hustad, Starbuck Benjamin Wittels, Minneapolis John A. Johnson, Claremont Alpha Sigma Pi Honorary undergraduate education fraternity Seniors Ora R. Ackerman, Rochester Warren T. Norman, St. Paul James C.

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