The Jaysee Echo (Rochester, Minnesota), Volume 24, Number 14

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THE JAVJSEE ECHO
VOLUME XXIV
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1957
NUMBER 14
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TERIA
Dean of Carleton College
To Address '57 Graduates
The Rochester Junior College commencement exercises, at which
Dr. Frank Kille, Dean of Carleton College, will give fhe main address,
will be held in Central Auditorium on Thursday, June 6, at 8:00 P.M.
Presenting the speaker, whose talk is entitled "The Big Change," fe
Dr. James Moon, superintendent of fhe Rochester school system. The
Reverend Earl Buck will give the invocation, and Dr. P. W. Brown,
president of the Board of Education, will present the diplomas and
certificates to the graduates.
The graduates, the faculty, Dr.  Kille, Dr. Moon, and  Dr. Brown
march in the traditional academic procession from Coffman Hall
to Central Auditorium and fake their places to the music of the processional "Pomp and Circumstance," played by organist Darlene
Gotten.
Following the invocation, the chorus, under the direction of Mr.
Sidney Suddendorf, choir director and instructor in music, will present
several numbers. After the address by Dr. Kille, Dean Hill of the
college will present fhe graduating class, one of the largest in the
istory of the school, to Dr. Brown, who will then present fhe diplomas ond certificates.    Following this ceremony, the Reverend Buck
give the benediction, and the graduates and faculty will march
out to the recessional music played by Darlene Cotten.
Immediately after graduation there will be a reception in Coffman Hall for graduates, parents, and friends. The reception will be
under the direction of Miss Matt and Miss Barthelemy, and the students of the two honor societies of J. C, Gamma Rho and Phi Theta
(appa.
Candidates for graduation are:
Harlan Paul Aakre, Herbert
sari Adams, Robert E. Anderson,
Wynne Carrol Arneson, Shirley
rwanell Bandel, Diane Catherine
Sennett, Dwayne G. Bernard,
ioger   Phillip   Brinck,   Marilyn   E.
aussen, Paul Henry Clayson,
iharon Patricia Curtin, Donald
Dean, Dean Edward Ernst,
iobert Farrell Fenske, Marie A.
'etch, Karen Louise Fischer, Eileen
<lae Fisher, Mary Joyce Fogar-
y, Richard William Frutiger, Virulent P. Fryer, Glen Goodman,
!ean E. Grimm, Sandra Jean
Sundarson, William A.  Gustine.
Antoinette E. Hady, William
laling, Lucille Hameister, Joel R.
larding, Robert A. Harms, James
Wen Haueter, Mary Jane Heg-le,
hrma Lee Henke, Marvin L.
leyer, Roy Hoffman, Marylyn
^lice Hovren, Jean Dawn Jacob-
on, James F. Ja'hn, Roger N.
ahns, David Jon Johnson, Paul
». Jordan, Sonja Ann Jost, Ron-
Id Edward Kath, Robert Clinton
'inney, Allen  I.   Koenig,  Mildred
/Continued on page 6, col. 1)
DR. FRAJVK R. KILLE
Dr. Frank R. Kille, commencement speaker for Rochester Junior College, will have as his topic "The Big Chance."
Frank R. Kille is a graduate
of Wooster CoPlege, Wooster,
Ohio, and earned his M.S. and
Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. Recipient of the honorary
degree of LL.D. from Wooster
in 1954, he is a member of both
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI,
and a Fellow of fhe American
Association for the Advancement
of Science.
Recently   elected   chairman   of
(Continued on page 6, col. 4)
Award winners at the Spring Banquet, held May 20, are shown above—left to right: Jim
Haueter, Roger Ormand, Karen Fischer, Sharon Curtin, Diane Bennett, Steve Lambourne, and Roger Riege.
Scholarships, Awards
Presented at Dinner
"On the Street Where We
Learn" was the theme of the
Rochester Junior College's annual Spring Banquet, held at the
Country Club, May 20. This
theme was cleverly carried out,
with street signs on fhe tables,
by fhe decoration committee,
headed by Don Dolden, assisted
by Allen Koenig, Gary Nelson,
Lucille Hameister, Sandra Gunderson, Marilyn Richey and Sandra Ferschweiler. A sign post in
black also adorned the aqua
cover of the printed program,
designed by Allen Koenig. Jim
Haueter, Jean Jacobson, Fran
Washburn, and Pat Wilbur had
charge of these programs. Responsible for the entertainment
were Roger Nelson, Marcia Peterson, and Steve Lambourne; Pat
Wilbur issued fhe invitations. The
Student Council did an excellent
job of organizing the banquet—
a very successful affair.
Preceding the banquet, the
candle lighting ceremony took
place, headed by Margaret Gordon, with Mary Ann Shustak,
Elaine Quam, Mildred Kramer,
Karen Paulsen, Jane O'Brien, De-
lores   Techau,   and   Jayne   Birsa
assisting.
After the dinner, Master of
Ceremonies Roger Nelson took
over and introduced Dr. James
V. Moo n, Superintendent of
Schools, who gave a brief message. Next was the passing of the
gavel from retiring Student Council President James Haueter to
Francis Washburn, next year's
president.
Next on the program was the
presentation of scholarships, under the direction of Mr. Walter
Bateman. Mr. Sperling of the
Olmsted County Bank and Trust
Company presented the three
bank scholarships: the Northwestern Bank scholarship went to
Ronald Beyer; the First National
presented its award to Jerri
Whipple ;the Olmsted1 County
Bank and Trust Co., to Judy Hren.
Mr. Swenberg presented the Civil
Engineering scholarship to Robert
Mayhew and the Mecbancial Engineering Scholarship to Raymond
Knutson. The United Nations
Seminar Award, presented by
Dr. David Carr, went to Kay
Fleischer, fhe alternate award
going to Richard Francis.    Galina
(Continued on page 5, col. 4)
New Instructor
From Missouri
J. C. will have a new speech
and English teacher next year to
replace Miss Flora McGhee, who
is  retiring.
Robert o. Wyse Jr., the new
instructor, was born in Council
Bluffs, Iowa. He went through
high school there and then entered the Army, seeing action in
Italy. He attended Creighton
University in Omaha for a year.
(Continued on page 8, col. 2)
ROBFRT   0.  TVTSE,  JR.