Volume LVII Carroll College, Helena, Montana, Friday, May 24, 1963 Number 11

Commencement Exercises Planned For 1963 Grads

On Sunday, May 26 one hundred and eight seniors, the largest graduating class in the history of the institution, will receive bachelors’ degrees at the 53rd Carroll College Com­mencement to be held in the Helena Civic Center at 4:00 P.M.

Thirty nursing student will receive their R.N. diplomas at the exercise, after completing clinical training at the various hospitals affiliated with Carroll’s nursing program.

SENIOR MASS AND BREAKFAST

The day’s agenda will begin at 8:00 A.M. with the traditional senior Ma s s in St. Charles Chapel celebrated by the Very Rev. Anthony M. Brown, Presi­dent of Carroll College. Imme­diately following the Mass, the degree candidates will be guests of the College P r e s i d e n t at breakfast in the Carroll Com­mons.

BACCALAUREATE MASSThe Baccalaureate Mass will

be celebrated in the Cathedral of St. Helena at 12:00 noon Sun­day. The Most Rev. Raymond G. Hunthausen, Bishop of Helena, will be the celebrant of the pon­tifical high Mass. The Most Rev. Sylvester W. Treinen, Bishop of Boise, will deliver the sermon and the Carroll College Carrol- leer’s will sing the mass.

COMMENCEMENTEXERCISES

Graduation exercises will be­gin at 4:00 P. M. in the Civic Center Ballroom. The Right Rev. James P. Shannon, presi­dent of the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn, will give the address. The degrees and diplomas will be presented to the graduates and nurses by the Most Rev. Raymond G. Hunthausen, president of the Board of Corporators and Trus­tees of Carroll College. Mr. Leo

V. “ Skipper” Kelly, Vice Presi­dent and Director of the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific Railway, will receive the fourth annual Borromeo Award during the Commencement.

FAREWELL RECEPTIONA reception for the graduation

class, the graduates’ parents and friends will be held in the Hel­ena Civic Center Ballroom im­mediately following the gradua­tion. This reception will con­clude the commencement exer­cises for the graduating class of 1963.

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Four young men will be or­dained for the Helena diocese on Saturday, June 1, in St. Helena Cathedral. The Most Rev. Ray­mond G. Hunthausen will be the ordaining prelate, his first ordi­nation since becoming Bishop.

Members of the group are the Rev. Paul Kingston, the Rev. James Mondloch, and the Rev. James Stanaway, all of Butte; and the Rev. John Mur­ray of Deer Lodge. The Mass will be offered at 1 p.m.Following the ordination, the

four new priests will offer their first Solemn Masses on Sunday, June 2, in their home parishes.

Rose Marie Nagengast 1963 Campus Queen

Carroll junior, Rose Marie Nagengast, was crowned Cam­pus Queen at the Spring Formal following an all-school elec­tion by the student body.

Miss Nagengast, a math major from Fort Benton, topped a slate of candidates that included Eleanor Utter, a junior from New England, No. Dak.; Izzy Toeckes, a junior from Power; Kathy Sullivan, a sophomore from Anaconda; and Marilyn Mack, a sophomore from Butte.

McPheiers Receives Top Honors At Annual Carroll Awards Banquet

Mike McPheters from Boise, Idaho, was the first recipient of the Bishop Gilmore Memorial Trophy at the Carroll College An­nual Awards Banquet held in the Carroll Commons Tuesday, May 14. Mike received this outstanding senior scholar award for main­taining the highest accumulative grade point average for four years.

Other noteworthy awards are as follows: the Elma M. and Stephen Sullivan Foundation Scholarship to Judy Mattson, Butte; the Cobb Foundation Award to Sharon Foley, Butte; the Daniel Coleman Memorial Scholarship to William Jeffery, Butte; Farm­ers Insurance Co. Scholarship to James Harrington, Butte; Treacy Foundation Scholarship to Ei­leen Driscoll, B i l l i n g s ; Great Falls Brewery Scholarship to Judy Fisher, Butte, and Kath­leen Crotty, Seattle, and the K. of C. Award to Ed Robins, Butte.

James “Timmer” O’Brien Me­morial to Dale Dufresne, Thomp­son Falls, and James Van Meter,Cardwell; the Ethel and Vivian Knuth Memorial Scholarship to an M.D. degree shooter—Peter Kamperschroer, Billings; a fel­lowship and scholarship to the University of N o r t h Dakota Grad School of Biology to Kir- win Werner, Cut Bank; Univer­sity of Oregon Med. School Award to James A. Campbell,Butte; Colorado State University Wiche Award to Bob Brophy,Valier; assistantship in chemis­try at the University of Oregon

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As Campus queen, Miss Nagengast reigned over this year’s Spring Formal which was held Wednesday, May 15th, furnished with the music of the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra.

The new Queen received the robe and crown worn by last year’s queen, Sandy Rosager. Dave Mazza, student body presi­dent, crowned the new queen.

Pre-Med Club Reviews Year; Elects Tom Moran President

The Carroll College Pre-Med Club has enjoyed the most fruit­ful, well-balanced, and succes- ful year of its long existence on the Hilltop, according to Patrick Robins, this year’s president of the organization. The Pre-Med club, which is one of Carroll’s largest and oldest organizations, has also proven to be one of its most active and vital clubs. This year it has more than adequately fulfilled its purpose, namely to provide for the students of Car- roll an o r g a n i z a t i o n which would supplement their class­room study with professional public l e c t u r e s , educational movies, social events, and an op­portunity to work together with one’s fellow students.

To begin its present year, the Pre-Med Club staged a member­ship drive, open to all science students, which drew into its

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THE MOST REV. ANTHONY M. BROWN presents the first Bishop Gilmore Memorial Trophy to Mike McPheters at Car­roll’s annual Awards Banquet May 14. This award will be given to the top-ranking senior scholar each year.

Colors Magazine Now On Sale

The annual issue of Colors, the Carroll College literary maga­zine, has been published and presented for distribution, Jack McGuire, editor of the Colors and a junior from Anaconda, has announced.

The contents of the magazine are the original literary works of Carroll students and alumni. The purpose of Colors is to serve as a vehicle of expression for creative writers and to promote and encourage them to continue to develop their talents in this field, and to extend beyond the campus the cultural influences of the College.

The authors of the magazine, in addition to McGuire, are John Baurenfeind, Helena; Caroline Burns, Twin Falls, Idaho; James Eyrnes, Helena; Joseph DeFlyer, Columbia Falls; Katherine Eck- roth, Helena; Antoinette Jank­owski, Arlee; Sherian Krueger, Augusta; Peter Lanthorn, Hel­ena; David L e v e s q u e , Three Forks; Thomas Madden, Helena; Vivian M o r g a n , Clearwater, Florida; Billie Kay Rainville, Deer Lodge; Sandra Rosager, Wolf Point; Kathleen A. Smith; Kalispell; Kathleen M. Smith, St. Ignatius; Sarah E. Smith, Kalispell; and Thomas Tokarski, Billings.

Other stories submitted by students were under the follow­ing pen-names, A.M.T., Sharon Green, Catherine Kelly, Mishka Korolenkov, and Rothschild.

Other staff members of the Colors are William Strasburg, junior, Billings, who is business and circulation manager; Jef­frey Holmes, a freshman from Helena, who is the staff artist and in charge of printing; and Dr. Joseph Ward, head of the English department, is faculty advisor.

Colors is currently on sale in Helena at the H e l e n a Office Supply Company and the Main News and Confectionary as well as at the College.

15 Spurs Tapped For Next Year

The Carroll C o l l e g e Spurs have chosen the girls who will contribute their e f f o r t s and abilities to the further develop­ment of the organization during its second year. They have been chosen for their outstanding achievement in accumulative grade point average, integrity, personality and leadership. The tapping ceremony took place at midnight on May 1, 1963.

The t a p p e e s are, Patricia Walsh, Carol McCarvel, Camielle Reardon, Janet White, Joyce Woodhouse, C a r o l i n e Burns, Judy Gali, Pam Gellings, Judy Vetch, Beverly Gratton, Linda Kelley, Shelia Casey, Jacquie Daly, Joyce Leonard and Pat Ti- bor. The new Spurs will elect their oficers at their first official meeting next Tuesday.

The first annual Spur Ban­quet, held in honor of the newly appointed members, took place on Thursday evening in the Commons, with Kay Crotty act­ing as Master of Ceremonies. During the banquet Miss Crotty received roses for being elected the Spur-of-the-M o m e n t , an award b a s e d on outstanding

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